743 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c96bcda91a0c09930f10e321aab2e531.pdf cc5b240d0cc5b61e4322c593b598a593 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 28, 1915 No. 3 1 Pinckney Chautauqua A Grand Success The Pinckney Chautauqua is ow a thing of the past, but .the pleasant memory of it will remain with us forever. It was a great pleasure to have those talented people in our midst for three days, but when besides their presence, they gave us such enjoyable entertainment, we were happy indeed. _ The first entertainers, The Ts- -ohaikowsky Quartet, gave us two -concerts the quality of wbich was first class. The wonderful harmony of the music produced from their really fine instruments, and the wise arrangement of the program both afternoon and evening, pleased and delighted everyone. The Old Folks Choir Concert Ca. fulfilled our highest expectations, and more. They had sung together for four or five years, and the harmonious blending of their voices, their happy selections, their costume singing of the old songs and their chaining manners, was delightful throughout the two programs. The lecture given by Mr. Bradford was oue of the best ever delivered here. He had a message to bring, and he gave it in such a strong manner as to send every man, woman and child away inspired with a desire to live for the betterment of humanity. All expressed a hope to hear him again, There is no better way to speak of Mr. Taggart, the impersonator's entertainment than to quote from the testimonial of another, "It was an artistic, humorous and wholesome entertainment, and left -a good iaste in the mouth." On the whole the -course wai a great success. Many have said they hoped another would be given next summer and then that it might go on and be an established thing hereafter. State Fair Tickets This office has been granted the privilege of selling tickets for the State Fair at Detroit, to be held September 6 to 15, at 35c single admission or 3 for $1. September II has been set as Childrens* Day, and free tickets for all children between 5 and 12 years of age will be furnisheo^parents who expect to take the children, and will call at this office. Sale of tickets from this office closes September 4th—positively none sold after that data-in buying tickets of us you save l&eents on each ticket. V Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and son spent the past week in Flint. .^BBSSSSBBBMRflSBSBBMBBVBBlBMSBBBIBBBBBHaBaBBSB • » • • * M I . . - ^ - l l — — I — i M — M ^ ^ W i ^ ^ — I I I I Classified Advertising ROOMS TO RENT—Enquire of Mrs. D. Richard*, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Fear fio« bred Indian Ronacr Drake*. Will MU sin*ly if desired. Address O. A. Howard, Route 4, Pinckney. 28tS* FOR SALE—F$». 28tS Robt, Kellej, Pinckney FOR SALE—CuQlie Pops about 8 weeks old. Inquire of # 81t3* Emmett Harris, Pinckney FOR SERVICE-Regiitered Brown Swiss Bull. Service fee most be cash at time of service. 21t4* Frank Eisele, Pinckney FOR SALE—An eight-year old mare, wt. 1350. Sound. Can be bought right for cash. 31tf Fiintoft A Read, Pinckney FOR SALE —White Oak wood, fence posts and I inch and 2 inch lumber. 2114 Harold Swarthout, Pinccnej FOR SALE—The Barest Lynch property . on Howell street. Esquire of T. J . flagco, Dexter, Mkh. 2ltft« . .. . . . —... A lady with a HtHa girl 7 years old, de- " postfoaashnowsksspsi, AoVW, Egsy s ^ s n , H « w « Q , J s W FOR 8AL*V-2^00acres « isspnwd' farsi • mi pastor* laid. Trasta 1004,100 acres; 10.1¾¾¾¾ frosa ttuOienbuia sad Brady on Union Padflc R. M~ Iiaoofo Co., Neb. 110. to fla. apre. Koeand or stoae. awvaral boosea ami Joss ia Anderson Mrs. E. T. MeClear and daughter Eileen spent Saturday in Gregory. Mae Morris of Waterloo visited her sister Rose the past week. Mrs. Phillip Sprout visited in Munith a part of last week. Mary and Geo. Greiner spent Wednesday in Jackson. Harry Lavey of Stockbridge was home Sunday. Ruth Ruen of Howell was a guest at the home of T. P. Me- Clear a few days last week. Mrs. Frank Battle and son and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son visited at the home of J. H. Connor of N. Putnam Friday. Joe Greiner was in Stockbridge Saturday. Chas. Frost and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Schackleton of Howell. Lucile Driver of Lansing spent the week end with her sister Catherine, .j, Jas, Staekable and family of Gregory were guests of E. T. Me- Clear and family Sunday. Tim Hayes spent Sanday in Jackson. John Ledwidge of Dexter visited relatives here Monday. Mrs. Floyd Boise entertained her aunt, Mrs. Sohultz of Ann Arbor, a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. H. Connor visited her daughter, Mrs. F. Wylie, Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Boise visited her parents at North Lake the first of the week. Mary Fitzsimmons returned last week from a visit with relatives in Jackson. $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to -cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core Is tsken ^internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient .strength b? building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faiis to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (1,730 pop.) nice* city lor sis* b Few farasa andiowa propsrtks la Colorado, traitor safe,, tans* to safe Far* rafendtd to bo/nss. For parttsssm wrise ft JT, Pwtyps, ttotbeobonj. Xeh. | * J. Church Gradaate Optometrist, of Howoil, Miohn will bti in Pinckney, Saturday, Aug. 7th, at the Smith Bestaumnt Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit .All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected.—Oouseitatiott and examination free of charge. adv. This barge Space Has Been Purchased By Murphy & Jackson The Price Leaders of Pinckney WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK AND PROFIT THEREBY The Largest Stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings and Groceries in Pinckney Saturday Specials 2 5 pounds H. & Ei. Sugar for 8 bars Lenox Soap for Mens Tan and Black Oxfords at Wholesale Prices ^1.60 J1 Trade at O u r S t o r e For Cash and S a v e Money Wast Marion Mrs. John Gardner and brother of Detroit visited at the home of H. Plummer one day last week. Helen White was home over Sunday from the Summer Normal. Phil Smith and family spent Sunday with relatives at North Lake. Mrs. Tboa. Richards is entertaining her two little granddaughters. Ruth Collins and Wards Miller attended the Chautauqua at Pinckney Thursday. As Rev. A. E. Miller was away assisting in Quarterly Meeting at Millville there were no services at this place Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Witty was a pleasant caller at W. B. Miller's last Thursday. The Stars will meet with Irene and Harold Smith this week Saturday. Mrs. Tilson died at her home Tuesday, July 20. The funeral services were held at the church last Friday, Rev. A. E. Miller, officiating. The Life Wires will meet with Gerald Wellman Friday evening. THIS NYAL'S LINIMENT IS "ALL. RIGHT 99 "*& fi&. Next year's gowns will button up the beck. This will end the question ef unemployment among the married men. Every home should contain a bottle of good liniment—you never know just when you will have urgent need of it—sprains, bruises and wounds of every description can be properly treated. To Secure Prompt Relief Use Nyal's Liniment—It is the Good Liniment to Keep in the House Rub it in thoroughly and cover with flannels—it relieves the pain and reduces swelling of wounds and bruises. Being rapidly absorbed by the skin and tissues it is prompt and effective in neuralgia and the stiffening of joints in rheumatism. We know thai it will do as represented—that's why ouri; personal recommendation is behind every sale. Two sizes—25 and 50 cents. Besides good goods you get good treatment at our store. Always glad to have people come in and loot around, whether they want to buy or not. We wait on you promptly, give you what you ask for but never tease anyone to buy anything. 1 I >.*#'? % * & & • * . * • • . - * ; • . -p> '•'if. •ji ft' r" > ' • * ••* <-<*" J S M 3 I \:**y-5| •", * • * • ' We give you what yoo ASK for A C. G- MBYBR riackiray* Mfeh. rtaM«9t>3 • ' * ' . » . •;y'''>-v?H-3 | ! * ' '.' i V '•••>''•" i-'Vf''" - i ' » . " « • s ' V ' . ' V ' ; * , - •••** ~ •••• A * ' . jr-i. -'•-'..*>' ;«>i- . v & * * • . •• - <••+<• V . * * ' V v .-. [ • • . » . '•*'. ^^i^;:M^rd£> v- '•&£••&* ^ - ^ :<;w^ ^ ^ : . - - • • • • • ' " . \&?:s* fc^ 2 & •.r.w • " • 3 s % ^ - - & ? * ' • • Sfev i&Jp ::•••- II I •<[>, «*• i£- :* £W^ ens Ivf- Si* 1^ - !,'>' r'V PINCKNEY DISPATCH i «• i • - j -i IN SUCH PAIN , WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Unja Restored to Health by Lydi& E. Pinkham's Vegeta* Ue Compound, Florence, So. Dakota.—"I used to be • « 7 tkk every month with bearing1 down p a i n s end backache, and had h e a d a c h e a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I wed. to sit right down on th6 floor and c r y , because it hart me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old woman advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like*! did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.' '—Mrs. P. W. IJLNSSNG, BOX 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty yean ithas been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, Ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If yea want special advice write to XytU E. Plnknam Medicine Co. (eonl- SesHil) Lynn, Mas*. Tonr letter will be opened, read,and answered by s and held in strict confidence, Feared No Goats. "Papa," said a little boy in Nacagdoches, Tex., "I want a goat." "Why, son, you can't have a goat. he'd hook you." "Well, daddy, then I'd cut his horns off." "Nothin* doin\ son, he'd butt you." "Aw, daddy, then I'd cut his buttons off. Please get me a goat." S l A i r * UTABi KONB HOapTTALSJ Hsvs srdarvd Alton's Foot-EiM. the i-rtaetrtte aowttor. for UM amont the cotiYilaacart trxps. Shakes halo ths shots or dissolved In th« footbuts, Atten's POOI-SIM (1ve» refresh** rest and comfort srd prrrants tha feet rertint tired or toot-sore. Try It TODAY P u t accept «n» ssbstftate. SoW Everywhere. 25c For FREE asrepto, addre««, Alten S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N Y — Adv Physically Impossible. wCan you square that policeman?" "Of course not. Don't you see he is a round sergeant?" Mo«t particular women use Red O O M Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please At all good grocer*. Adv. Over 62,000 women 8tate8 cultivate fruit. in the United One Way to Lengthen Life Late In HTa, whea the organs begin to Weaken, the hard-working kidneys often tire out am. Falling eyesight, stiff, aeby iotate, rhenmaiie patas, lame back and distressing urlaatloe are often dee only to weak kidneys. Prevention in the best ears and at tntdftle age any siga of kidney weakness should have prompt attention. Dona's Kidney mis have made life mot* comfort* able for tbonsendi of old folk*. It to tee best recommended special kidney remedy. A Michigan Cat* W. Schnoor, 96 Jefferson St., Mane City. Mich., says: "I had rheumatic pains a n d kidney trouble and one attack affected my limbs so that I w a s unable t o stand. The pains In my back were terrible and I was laid up. The watt e y secre were retarded the misery was awfuL After two doo- Doan's Kidney Pins tern felled, I need Z can't be too and they cured grateful.* DOAN'S • I D R t T F1I*I#S fr r itkra ^^.. _ Forever •Z?'*i '••• INSTRUMENTS NEEDED FOR CAPONIZING instruments Used in CaponIzino. There are several seta of tnstru ments made tor the purpose of canonising a fowl. These differ principally, in the type of instrument used In getting hold of and removing the testicle. One type is the cannula, a. This consists of a hollow tube, the lower end of which Is compressed and closed except for two small holes through which to run the horse hair or wire comprising the other part of the instrument This type is very satisfactory, but requires two hands to operate. Another type is the twisting scoop, b. This is a spoonlike scoop, slotted In tne center and mounted upon a slender rod. It is designed to slip under the testicle, allowing the spermatic cord to pass through the slot. By twisting the cord Is severed. This type has the advantage of requiring only one hand to operate, but Is more liable to produce slips than the cannula. A third style of Instrument, 1, Is also In the form of a spoon or scoop, but instead of being in one piece has two jaws regu lated by a slide. The testicle is caught in the scopp with the spermatic cord between the jaws, and by tighten lng the jaws and gently moving the instrument the cord Is severed and the testicle removed. Still another type, not now in common use, is the spoon forcepe. With this the testicle Is simply grasped with the forceps and detached by a twisting movement Here one hand can be used also, but the liability of slips is rather greater than with the other methods. K, shows a type of forceps, consisting of two hinged arms, one of which terminates in a broad, flat surface, and the other in an end of similar shape, from which the center has been removed, leaving only a narrow rim. These two ends are held closely pressed together by means of a rubber band passing serosa the handles. In use, the ends of the forceps are separated, the solid one slipped under the testicle and the rim then allowed to settle down over i t The cord Is then caught and the testicle can be removed. Careless or too rapid use of this instrument is likely to cause sUpa. A knife for making the incision into the body cavity is of course necessary Almost any sharp-pointed, thin-bladed knife will answer the purpose well (see c). Some, sort of spreader to spring apart the ribs far enough to allow the instruments to be Inserted into the body mast be used. A plain Bprlng spreader, as shown at d, or a sliding spreader, e, allowing the pressure to be gauged, will answer the purpose. A sharp-pointed hook, h, for tearing away the thin membranes, and a blunt probe, of which g is one type, for pushing aside the intestines, complete the necessary equipment A pair of small tweesers or nippers, f, is also useful In removing any foreign matter from the body. VALUE OF MANURE SPREADER One of Great Advantages of Implement Is That It Can Be Used Any Time During the Year. One of the great advantages of the manure spreader over the old way of spreading manure by hand is that tt can be used throughout the growing season. The spreader can be adjusted to give a light or heavy application of manure. During the growing season, whenever there Is a little time to spare from the regular field work, the manure pile can be worked down and pat on to the fields, where it will be feeding crops instead of wasting away In the barnyard or in the pile With the spreader, manure can be hauled out any time of the year. For this reason alone, saying nothing of the time saved tn unloading and the even manner in which the manure is distributed, the spreader is worth many times its cost It Is just as necessary as a wagon on the farm where live stock is kept Make Garden Worth While. A garden la more bother than it ts worth unless you get fruits sod vegetables that are really better than those yon nan bay. • » * » » ^ ^ ^ » » ^ » * » » » » » » ^ » • - » » - . ( . » - , » • . -.-.^.^.^.-.-.-.-.-.(^-. — ^ - i - ^ L r ( r L r u - ) n j 1 J l ^ "CORN BELr OF THE FUTURE Strip Now Includes Many Northern, Mates and Wilt Soon Take In Arable Portion of Country. The "corn belt'* used to be a atrip of country running generally from Pennsylvania to Ksnsis. and Including Ohio, Indiana, niinoia, iOseoart and the southern naif of Iowa. But the faabion tn neita It cnanging, i s afl ftmii*TfHt am liable to do. The corn belt hi spreading itself out. II 5 ^ m i t u, CMTriwrr. no. sv-ifin. fko north nhatlcany tt hi neovla* to 4 south. Mkfttttn, Wa> and ore* tft* Dnko- ****** hath* belt hag at the toe tfcata to the befthilfco •ana* to ano M r of lsn\ sunt tt Vast Cansutl 4*. saonwtnlsa, if not lay sot at ts no erosolLbsA* of * & : United States, and may even include the deaerta and the mountains to a limited extent—Farm Ufa. TRUE FRIEND OF GARDENERS Toad Destroys Vast Amount of Insect Ufa and Should Be Afforded Ample .Protection* The dietary of a toad contains 77 per it of tnseeta and the nmaindor la of spiders, n ml 1110¾ and Having an amaatngiy aotlee ho oaptareo much of his food on the wins. hi every MICHIGAN BREVITIES Manistee.—Plans for the meeting of officers and directors of the West Michigan Pike association here. August 11 have been completed. " Petoakey.—At the annual meeting of the Bay View Woman's dab, Mrs. Thomas Gordon, Jr., of Howell, was re-elected president and Miss Mets of Detroit gave a lecture on playground associations. - Grand RapWs—The jitney bus drivers lost the first round of court.procedure here when Judge Dunham, in superior court, held the ordinance passed for the regulation of the traffic valid. The jitney men held it was class legislation. Ann Arbor.—Tony Picararo, twentyr three, an Italian reservist ordered to Europe, whose passage for home was booked for August 1, was killed when the bottom of the gravel car on which he was working accidentally opened, dropping him in a mass of gravel under the wheels of the train. The accident occurred four miles from here. Battle Creek, — Holding Saa J. Shoup, street commissioner, responsible, City Attorney Howard Cavanaugh Issued a complaint against him for violation of the "noxious weed" ordinance on city's lots on Maple street, between Michigan and Wabash avenues. Before taking action against other lot owners Attorney Cavanaugh believed the city should set an example. • Monroe.—One of the notable social events was the joint celebration of a golden and a silver weeding here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer, who are commemorating their twenty-fifth anniversary, while Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schaefer are observing the golden jubilee. Leonard Schaefer, seventy-eight years old, Is the uncle of George Schaefer, fifty years old. Lansing.—Word from State Veterinarian George Dunphy from Newberry to the effect that there was no sign of the dreaded foot-and-mouth disease In that vicinity greatly relieved a tension which has existed at the livestock sanitary commission office for the last 24 hours. Word had come that there were several suspected cases of the disease near Newberry. Grand Rapids.—State Officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold their biennial meeting In this city August 17-19 for the first time since the order was organized in this city 32 years ago. Rt. Rev. John S. Foley, bishop of Detroit, state chaplain; President Patrick J. Murphy of Detroit and other prominent Michigan Hibernians will attend. Alpena.—An alleged confession by Bertrund Martinson, sixteen years old, a deaf mute, is said by the police to clear up the mystery surrounding a doten fires. The admission he was a firebug came after he confessed to his father he was Implicated in robbing a meat market entered on July 7. The money, about eighty dollars, was recovered In a basement. The arrest of the boy resulted in the release of two mefi held by the police and thought to be Implicated. Port Huron.—Miss Agnes McGarry of Chicago, who It is said disappeared from ner home in that city several weeks ago, has been located at Hansen's island. She is employed there by a Chicago woman. The girl was found by Sheriff Mainea, through a letter written to'Miss McGarry s mother by a woman who signed herself as a nurse. It contained the information that the girl was unconscious and could not live. The girl is In perfect health. Ann Arbor.—The board of .regents of the University of Michigan granted Librarian Theodore W. Koch a leave of absence for the academic year 191&- 16. Another leave of absence granted was one for three years to Prof. Henri Hue. Doctor Hus has been asked by the TJnited States Rubber company to undertake a series of experiments with a view to increasing rubber production. These experiments will be undertaken in the company's plantation on the Island of Sumatra. Mrs. Hus and hit son win accompany him. Battle Creek-—A paper signed by Mrs. Martha J. Atkins, now Mrs, Anatin, in 1881, resulted in a decision in favor of the ptaJntUf in the case of Thomas Atkins against Martha X Austin in the etroait court here by Judge Walter North. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins wore drvoroed » ISSx, Mr. Atat the time lUmillni his wife •'Ovf'" -4? : - ••.- ' T J ^ ' r i f ' Making No Mistake. Re was an urchin o f the streets, but did not lack wita. ' ..- One day be saw a welHressed woman with a benevolent face coming along. At once he dropped In a, miserable heap on the curbstone and began to sob pathetically. 0 The kind lady paused beside him. "What are you crying for, my boy?** she asked, gently. % , Stifling his sob* <with ease, the youngster looked up and replied: "Dunno. What have you g o t f TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS Quickly toothed by Cutlewta. Noth> * lng Better. THai Free, •specially when preceded by a hot bath with Cntlcura Soap. Many comforting things these fragrant supercreamy emollients may do for the skin, scalp, hair and hands and do it quickly, effectively and economically. Also for the toilet, Jpth and nursery. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cntlcura, Dent XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. " Not Acquainted With Adam. In his interesting book of memories, "Sixty Tears tn the Wilderness," Sir Henry Lucy has an amusing story about Sir Francis Burnand. Sir Henry and Sir Francis were talking together at a big public luncheon when a Tory lmportant;lcoking guest, arrayed la, a brilliant uniform, came up. and effusively shook hands with Burnand, who appeared surprised at the act "I tee yon doht know me from Adam." said the stranger. "My dear sir," answered Burnand gravely, "I didn't know Adam." -i>*. _ Important t o Mothor* Examine carefully every bottle of CA3TORIA, a safe and aura remedy for Infanta and children* and too that tt B e a n the Signature In TJae For Over M Tears. Children Cry f o r Fletcher'i Cantoris, **C&*A&53£ Not Much. "Is that Grogan in there pitching for the home team 7" inquired the belated fan who arrived just after the visitors had made seven runs in one inning. ''That's Grogan in the pitcher*! box," admitted his neighbor, "but I havent noticed that he's been doing any pitching." Gene roue. 1 want to buy a phonograph. What are your terms?" "A dollar down and a dollar a month until you get tired." "And then?" "Then we take the machine away at our own expense." No Help Than. "Hints on courtship abound. Every magazine wiH tell you how to win a wife. Anybody will gladly post yon on the etiquette of love-making.*' "What's In your mind?" "But after a man marries he has to shift completely for himself.w—Pittsburgh Post Her Redeeming Point "Will's wife is such a trifling sort of woman. She never puts anythingthrough," "Oh, yes, she does. She puts her hand through Will's pockets all night*- Arrays use Bed Cross Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv. A woman's Idea of a woman hater Is any man who falls to admire her. liiim No bother to get tummer meals with' these oa fuuidl ViemaScyit Saistfe Ssni < PttM Meats Just open and serve, Exceflont for saadwirxse*. JamWsoUag*sef i^j.WMm&lX&bj.Oitx** mil - . ^ 1 ••• Wmt^illk^tei • " ' . . .?'• 1^? ' ' • > > • . • - ' - ¾ • • - " . » •••••' 7^ v-\ " • • ' '^P •&5» •*t'x£l , _ t t j • «,• -Jr"-»•• *-•.• *< 4t*iiev •*». -.^jusi ^^lil: '•:> V ' * "W.*H v-^ ... : ^ ^ ' •£*•?•*. 5 s * # s ^ , *•• ' ' . V -1 ^ * ^ i; .'-* *t*r ' * • : • . . *V'' ( 'v. • " • . - • • • ' * 7.'- " v " ; , • • ••••;: — . . * • - - ^ - ^ , - ^ - t-t^KJt -•• J * * ' * ^MJ ' * ; . . * > » ' . • * 1 ^ * * . - . £ 3 » ^sPSS^^Si^sR. ~" -« . • * ? , » Wjffvj.""/ >3*?WTg ',* ""T 'lw:Siitifr'W<&&^^ ».;>-i-ii"***.-.--u '" v' • ' .-» ~ ' • - -' - " * ' ^'•••C' * ^ . ^ « 3 *lm &' PLNCKNEY DISPATCH . . . ^ - . • The Pink of Health is every .woman's right: but many are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sure relief may be found in 4*ecfio»efSe.cfalV»kot5Wi la VELOMNG BLACKS DETROIT Some Rose Planta Cannot Stand Being Oitleaved and Mutt Be Sponged With 8oap-8uds, Leaf by Leaf. FIGHT THE JNSECT PESTS For the little white fly, use sulphotobacco soap according to directions on the package. For rose bugs, in the evening place two or three ounces of quassia-chips (to be had of the druggist) in a pall,-and fill with boiling water—two or three gallons according to site of pail. Let stand until next morning, then apply the liquid to the plant with a garden syringe, getting the tea on all sides of the foliage and stems. If the tea is applied hand hot it will be more effective. A strong soap suds made of any good white soap, if applied quite warm, Is discouraging to the bug population, and is especially "good" for the green louse or aphis. Red spiders affect the outdoor as well as indoor plants in droughty weather, and are usually found on the under side of the foliage, causing the leaves to turn brown and to curl at the edges,* If badly affected, strip the leaves from the plants and burn them. Rose plants will take no hurt from this method, but some plants cannot stand being disleaved. and must be sponged with soap-Buds, leaf by leaf, hand hot Frequent syringing of the whole plant with clear water will keep down many pests. Asters suffer from root-lioe,* which invariably kill them in a short time, If undisturbed. These lice also affect chrysanthemum*, clematis and like planta. Where these pests are at Work there will be ants also. To destroy the lice draw the soil away from the roots and soak the earth with a solution of good soap and quite warm—almost hot—water or tobacco tea. The ants will leare, then the aphis are killed. Hand-picking seems the only remedy for the blister bug and It mast be attended to several times a day. Sometimes a sprinkling with Persian Dalmatian powder win rout them, but only temporarily, as it soon loses its strength, and they win return. The insect powder must he show* ered on the plant wjth the powder gun which comes wit* the powder, and Their season is July, August and the first half of September, and they are voracious eaterB, soon stripping the plant. In appearance they are long, slim, grayish black, the grow a ones being about an inch in length. "V They soon ruin clematis, golaenglow and many other plants. Borrowed Finery. The wedding party was moving down the aisle, and as the bride passed a woman friend sitting with her husband whispered: "She's wearing a veil loaned by her grandmother. Isn't it a beauty?" "It certainly is," replied her husband, "but just look at the white waistcoat the bridegroom is wearing. He borrowed that from me." BROUGHT HOME TROPHIE,-~S f' DAISY RY KILLER K S ST{ffi £ U H . Beat, c i e u , or. Aunt Mary Had Gathe.cd Many "Curiosities" During Her Morning Stroll on Golf Links. It was at St. Andrews in Scotland, the bome of golf, wbere the Units stretch along over tbe moors by the sea, and dear, quiet Aunt Mary had gone up from London to visit a 'golfing family of nephews and nieces. At tea the first afternoon someone managed to stop talking golf long enough to ask, "Well, Aunt Mary, how did you pass the morning?" "Oh, I enjoyed myself immensely, my dear. I went for a walk on the moor. "A good many people seemed to be about, and some of them called out to me in : most energetic manner. But I didn't take any notice of them. And, oh, my dear, I found such a number of curious little round things. I brought them home to ask you what they are." Hereupon Aunt Mary opened her work bag and produced 24 golf balls. —Youth's Companion. SASOU) SOUS**, LM ©• muaeatsl, ooavesiest. «*M»p. L a s t s «11 season* Me4eet mwtel, o u l q i U i w ttp overt wlU not soil e» 1ej ara A n y t h i n g . Qeemntead' •fftettv*. All d e a l e r s of • m l •spreM p*ld tot SMS. A**.. BUM*)?*, S . » . HAIR BALSAM A toUrt preparmttaa of merit. Belp* to eradlcAi* dcadmff. Foatry ftUsrGtorr»iyac« rCFoeloerW UHM*I ir, NOTICE, HOUSEKEEPER & % t 5 2 ? limes at these prices, boy H dry trooeriee ar THE JAPANESE GARDEN If you object to anything diminutive and that needs attention, then you will not care for a Japanese garden. But if you like things Japanese, if you delight in tiny things that have Life on the Farm. A certain theatrical manager, whose eight-year-old son is visiting on a farm, received the following letter from him recently: "Dear Father-—I am haveing a fyne time. I no a kid named Skeels Wilson and me and him are it up here. We bete three fellers up today and I gott the toothe we noked out of one's mouth. Tonite we are going to Steele ole mon Dink's cow and cutt the tossell off hur tale. I no a hog 1 can ryde in the pigg penn and a mule kicked me yestiday. I got a pet rat to take to bed with me and tomorrow I am going to get a snake to put down Ant Em's back. Won't that be redikilous? Willie." The Wrong Thing. '*! can give you a few wrinkles about keeping young." "That's where wrinkles won't do." Success comes to those who make up their minds to do a thing—then get busy. Should Sport a Sign. A man born with a harelip is of few days and full of trouble. In a central Missouri town lives a man who possesses a harelip and a motor car. He had been much interested in the spread of the jitney idea, and the other day, when starting out to the county seat of hlB county, he saw a number of his fellow citizens waiting at the railroad station for a train to the same place, and decided to do a little jitneying himself. Driving up to the station he called out what lis friends took to be a cordial invitation to joy ride to the county capital, and they accepted promptly. On arriving at the courthouse they were surprised— and grieved—by a demand for 50 cents apiece. "Pay nothin'!" exclaimed one. "You never said a word about pay. You just drove up and hollered: "Git in the car!" "I didn't either say yit in the car," wailed" the harelipped man. "I said yitney car." An orator is willing to raise his voice if his audience raises the cash, cover up. Rough on the Dog. Gyer—Smiley reminds me of a dog's tail. Myer—What's the answer? Gyer—Why, he's such a wag. Many a man's reputation for goodness is founded upon his ability to kdTortiMiaaaf u sissy « prices. Day S) ary trooenea and ret »W*«6ParlorMlrrorornanUnnerrnflfree. 8UGAB included. »«r partlitaiftn, writeO. 9, W—*,• its—•—.BMS, AGENTS WANTED £ , ¾ <S&2 from factory direct to wearer at whole»al« prloes. UefereQCva required. P.O. Box6¾Puli*delj>til*,Pa. Why See a Lawyer? SSiVoVEjSS qu«;av»uowvc«tnu. lx-ijal Dept., Box «fl.I>etroil, Mica. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE P U B K S T A N D E E 8 T O N T H E K A E & E T C h e b o y t * n Co. L i m e s t o n e Co^aartlaaw a d j u s t . Taking it by the large, the man who is capable of filling a $10,000-a-year job has one. 'Twas Ever Thus. The One—What a lovely dress! And Buch a perfect fit, too! The Other—Yes; but it is nothing to the fit my husband will have when he sees the bill. Paw Knew the Answer. Little Lemuel—Say, paw, when a man tails in business, what is meant by his liabilities? Paw—The sum for which his creditors get left, my son. Considerate. "I Bee you're teaching your wife to play golf. Is she an apt pupil?" "Oh. she doesn't care for the game at all. I'm merely teaching her tbe rudiments, so I can discuss the game with her when 1 come home from the links." One They Appreciated. "That last thing you sent in was good," said the editor; "we all enjoyed reading it very much." "Well, in that case," said the youthful poet. "I take back what I said in the* letter 1 wrote to you yesterday about my determination never to send you any of my work again." The editor slowly shook his bead. "Don't do that," he murmured; "why, that letter ia what I referred to!"— Stray Stories. Miniature Japanese Garden. W Vosi Was* ftae SI a mlmni S& S 1 « M e S ^ t leesjeses sy rflgsvs *•*> • wttt kffi «*ery feat It tbe Jarrta** the tfant or tfcsa wtt the booties to drop instantly to the all the charm of tneir huge prototypes, if yon like to have something growing under your eyes then yon will soon become a devotee of the miniature Japanese garden or landscape. After you. hare selected something to hold it—a dish can be bought for a few cents—plan the garden. Then may be an island of moss—the moss can be bought ta the florist's shop or to a Japanese shop, or you can get it fa the woods. Seeds can be bought tor little plants that grow In a week or so, and tiny dwarfed trees can he bought There are little lamp posts and garden lanterns and there are Mr* houses set oh wicket gates, and there are tiny Japanese figures made of day or porcelain, fishes, birds, deer, fitted with wires to thrust into the ground to hold them upright and afl have a Te**arkebl* lifelike look, f o r a doQar you .oaa buy enough fit* qua* to make a sfssple garden hut baring spent one you win become flsrtnated with the ntfnJature thing this hat tt WDSUMMER HELPS Kaon ass m l pass ticked 0¾ it wfil Th ese New Post Toasties y Are the first and only corn flakes that are "good to eat" without milk, cream or sugar Try some fresh from the package, and at once you get a wonderful true corn flavour—vastly different from that of the ordinary "com flakes** you may have had. ** Notice the lkde pearl-like "puffs" on each flake—a that is distinctive; aim that when cream or milk is added they don't mush down, hut keep their body and appetizing crispness. There's a Royal Treat in every package of New Post Toasties : - . : , ^ **— from VOUT nta^QsQflBr1 U U U i / W f U ^ • "|." !•T t [wi&!B!m , ^ m* St • - • > : ; ; . * .V" > V ,-J,;. - I c,.,,:;-»>;, V ^ J - *iW-«••»-. ' : \ ' *'~ s,T> **»>v^; ..%* feb£. / v>-; ,?^V; ^^mx0^^SiM '&+ ^¾ < * - ^ • » * » • • * . — • - . . * 1 ••3ff'. ,*&***&}.. % a * « * l • • '•'* 'M» > i*>r.mm~.,im<£>&t • V ? - . / • * / • • ,- r^v* ffi? •Sfc*7- # * ' w; MIW- W«$ *&&: .-*c • : ^ r ' ^ > « •'*•£•• f ^ * ; ^ :*"»«,a :>**V* *&;J^H£ ? <m m n<x# ^ > ; # • 1 ¾ ¾ BS W i , ^ -?* * ?«<• T * . > • I 4 w £' *vj fc» '^r: 1 • > : - " • • ' « :¾¾ ' V - , - US; 'S&V- ;-r * - > - ' . * V • V « • PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poetomoe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second OUas Matter I. W. CWEBUf, EOITM MO PUBUSHER SifeseriptiM, $1. (or Tear la Atvaace Adrcrtisiag rates made known on application. Card* of Thank*, fifty oeuts. B«*ofotioni of Condolence, one dollar. Local Kotkai, in Local column*, fite cent per line per each inaertion. All nutter intended to benefit the peraonal ox bnriiw interest of any isdiridami will be pabliahed at regular adrertifleinf ratee. Annooncenieat of entertainment*, etc., aunt be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and aaarriage notices are publiihed free of charge. Poetry aunt be paid for at the rate of fire cento per line. Early to bed, early to rise; Cut the weeds and swat the flies; Mind your biz and don't tell lies; Pay your debts; use enterprise; Buy from those who advertise. •aPHnfl_ Dr. Wylie of Dexter spent Monday here. Mildred Hall waa a Detroit vis* itor a COD pie of days last week. John Culver and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs, Roy Darwin and son Beth spent a few days last week in Detroit Maurice Darrow was the guest of his brother Kenneth at Jackson over Sunday. Miss Lois Birkenatock of Brighton was a guest last week at the home of Dr, H. F, Sigler. Mrs. E. £. Mansfield and son of Niagara Falls are visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mack Martin and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Ward,Fannie and Lester Swarthou? Mrs. F. E. Moran and Bernardino Lynch spent Saturday in Lansing. Dr. and Mrs. H. F, Sigler and Charles Stannard and family of Dexter left Monday on an auto trip to Petoskey. Arthur Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn of near Pinckney, died at an Ann Arbor hospital early Monday morning. Joe Quinn was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday. At this writing he is getting along as - well as can be expected. It is now in .order for automobile manufacturers to announce their 1917 models. The 1916 makes are already looking ancient— Northville Record. Dexter's home-coming will be held August 4th and 5th and the features will be two aeroplane flights daily, base ball games, auto parade, races and contests. After one has seen the same hero and heroine fall into each other's arms in fifty-seven different kinds of moving picture climaxes one begins to pine for some theme a little less saccharine than morie lore. Ward Swarthout and Harold Swarthout of. Pinckney and Rob- Dancer of Stockbridge leave here- tomorrow morning for the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. They have purchased a Ford touring car in which they will make the trip. .:•;," The Pingree and Pettysville V base bail teams will cross bats at r-> : :il)e annual North Hamburg Picnic at Rush Lake next ; July 31. The committee am ejetertaiement are arrmngingeepeeiirrjw^ rim The usual pie dinner will be All cordially in- Blanche Martin was a Howell visitor one day last week. Gustave Eck, of Dexter visited friends in Pinckney Friday. Eugene Campbell has had the front of his store building newly painted. The school house tower which waa struck by lightning recently has been repaired. L. A. Spaulding and family of Perry were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placewey. Mrs. Fred Sohultz and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown last week. Miss Mabel McKeever of Aberdeen, Wash., and Miss Marjorie Thomas of Ann Arbor were .the guests of Miss Florence Harris the past week. Somebody ought to start a school to teach vacation travelers something witty to say on* the picture postcards they send to people back home. The new rule by which senders of parcel post packages will be given a receipt on payment Of one cent extra, will not go into effect until September 1st. Unadilla Franoes Coates and wife of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Rev. Coatee. E. L. Hadley*and wife spent the past week in Lansing. Clare Barnum has the measles* Miss Esther Barnum is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Munith. Miss Jennie Huddler spent Sunday with her sister Inez here. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis spent Thursday at L. K. Hadley's. Clarence Teachout and famiiy of Lansing visited relatives and friends here last week, Miss Vena May and friend of Jackson spent Sunday with Miss Anna Gilbert, Mrs. Wm. Pyper is spending a few weeks in Parma with her daughter, Mrs. Bowersox. The Watts family will" hold their annual reunion, August 3rd, at the home of E. L. Glenn. North Hamburg Henry Appleton and wife of Brighton were North Hamburg visitors Sunday. * Mrs. Newton of Rapids City, Dakota and brother, Paul Brown, are guests at the home of H. D. Brown. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle who has been sick the past week is improving. Rev. Ostrander *as a Sunday guest at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Don't forget the annual picnic at Rush Lake this Saturday. Fliutoft & Bead delivered new Overlands to the following parties recently: Ed. Farmer, Unadilla; Jay Read, Green Oak and Mrs. Backus, Dexter. .K" 1 " • '•if »• k ; * ^ / y . •••••:•:>}'-' • <. -•• - ^ . • ' » i ' • • I ' U . i • . . ''t '••-..• Worms Cause Many Children's Dig, Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and cause Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometime* Spasms. Kkkapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of these pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the Worms, regulate your Chad's bowels and restore, its aenhh and vitality. Get an origin-1 al 28c. box from year Druggist. Dent. endanger your eaikPs health nad ru- ] tare when so sues and simple i ady can ee had. • ' - / ^ L -L#l.. u V i * . - i - '-+ V'— J i t . . •&ift&yzm:. .•••:£•• Annual School Report of District No. Two MONEY RECEIVED Cash on hand July 13, 1914 fJ45<> 95 Library Fund-- ..,.„„—..--- 16 AO Primary Fund . --- &59 10 Voted T a x - - - - — - 2000 00 Mill Tax •--- - - — 376 28 Tuition - - 539 3$ Total - - $5242 09 f*> t £ £ MONEY PAID OUT Teachers Salaries ¢2850 00 JanitorSalary - -.--- 170 00 Fuel r_- -: 285 19 Officers Salaries 60 00 Incidentals -- 307 00 Total <*- -- ^672 19 Cash on hand July 13» 19^5-- $15^9.90 M. J. REASON, Treas. ^iiWiUaiUiUlitiltiitiUitiitU^WH^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i FblNTOFT & RBASON Agents For E. A. Bowman Co., Detroit, Michigan Reliable Automobile Supplies at Lowest Cut Rate Prices Bowman's Famous Hand Horn (guaranteed) put on your car for r — - $2.98 Put demountable wheels on your Ford car, our price including labor only $15-°° Blackstone Non^Skid Tires (made by Knight Tire & Rubber Co.) Clincher or Straight Side 30x3 $ 7 ^ 8 30x3^---$ 9-98 32x3^-->$ii.35 31x4 15.00 33x4 l 6 5 0 34X4 16.98 35x4^-- 22.00 36x4 1740 36x4^--- 24.00 Standard Gray Tubes, guaranteed 30x3----$ 1.85 30X3M--4 2.20 32x3^-- $ 2.30 31x4 2.90 " 33x4 3-io 34X4 3-25 36x4---- 340 35x4^--- 4-oo 36x4^ - 4-20 Bowman's Blue Flame Cementless Patches for inner tubes, satisfaction or money back. Box of ten only 2$t Inside'blow out patches, all 3-in. size 30c, 3 # in. 35c, 4 in. 40c Hook on or lace on outside boots, all 3-inch size 50c, -. 3i-inch 60c and 4-inch 70c. Best double action pumps, only $1.50. $5.00 triple action or three cylinder pumps, our price -• $3*25 Combination grease or oil gun, only 39^ Sturdy lifting jacks, only 69c Three-in-one valve tool, only r - - - 10c Large 19x25 auto chamois, only- ----- 75c Adjustable tire irons,, holds two casings 3-inch to di-mch, only- : - - - $1.89 Electric wiring and lamps for all cars Storage batteries for any car and any lighting & starting system Blue Flame Spark Plug, best for Ford cars, only. 39c Get O U P Prices Come in with your out of town catalogs and let us figure with you. Bowman ships goods in twenty-two states, and can meet any competition. Trade with us, save time, money and trouble. FUNTOFT & REASON —Representing— E . A.. B O W IMTAJJT C O M P A N Y 844 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. M i c h i g a n * * U e a d i n f A u t o m o b i l e S u p p l y H O U M The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank; ing Business. :: :: 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TB&rUB Mich. Prop Tr> » bluer Adv« la tint BtepatcJt ry -i Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer to Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell Sfoottridt*. MtaMfan •' , / •r*. j" 'i.-^t j&0&-k**Jbt&: " « t NftJF'^.a^ll^jS^M;^^ ,¾¾ ^¾^^¾¾^^^^'''"'."•'l'-' *^': ">»'••' ' ''"':v • ' , • • ' " ' ' - '" j A t > i ^ ^ ^ ^ i i ^ ^ ' ; * < • > : • • . ; • • ;.v'f** *«•<;, " PINCKNEY DISPATCH ECI 3 F O SB SATURDAY, JULY 31st, 1915 I pound Cream Tartar Baking Powder- - - 27c I pound Immense Value Baking Powder 22c a # pounds Best 10c Rice 25c 0 i n e Red Salmon i 5 c can Medium Pink Salmon, a good one - -•- — - -9c ns Pet Milk 25c Pineapple • I5C 30c and 35c Coffee 22c Best 50c Tea * 40c Try a 25c pkg. of our new Chop Suey Tea at 22c 25 pounds white Sugar $1.62 ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD mmm WHEN VOU COME TO TOWN ••R«Ug8!JiSl#WS&*W* Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Fanner, in JUSTICE to YOTTBSELF, plan to tray jour tool*, ...tl^ farming implement!, household OtenaiU/ knivaa, etc, here. TouTl get the VEBY BEST at CHEAPEST PBICES. Our (tore ii a MOOT1 8AVEB. We (end by PABCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company Get Ready For the Harvest We have on hand a complete stock of Haying and Harvesting Machinery Deering Mowers and Binders Deering Standard Twine Two Good Second-Hand Grain Binders Cheap Complete set of Canvas for Osborne Binder less than cost. Call and see us for prices DINKEL & DUNBAR General Hardware mind Furniture At Prices That e r e RtAht Pinckney, Mich. UGLY THOUGHTS. In wandering through your tal pleasure grounds, whenever you come upon an ugly intruder of a thought which might bloom into sane poisonous emotion such as fear, envy, hate, worry, remorse, anger, and the like, there is onfy one right way to treat k. Pul it up tike a weed, drop it upon the rubbish heap at promptly at if it were a nettle, and let some thought grow in its place. Five Minute*, I beat the Aaatnana la. ttjjtj did net know the T*lua>af n>* L—Napoleon. CONSTIPATION CAUSES MOST ILLS Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—if s your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c. Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to nay them can call at the store c f b i o k e l A Dunbar Any Friday aad do BO, W. 8. 8warthoat, Village Treasurer, « * - * <«*>.«** ~-^V- ££JA? Automobile Trip To Agricultural College Thursday, Aug. 5th 8apt. Taft of the Farmers' Institute Society invitee Livingston county farmers to visit the College August 5tb. This trip will be a pleasant and profitable one. When you arrive, register at the Agricultural building and get program for the day Plan to go. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Parker are speading the week at the home of their sou Frank at A read a. -Australia. Nobody quite knows who discovered Australia. The feat has been fathered on Chinese, Malays, French, Venetians and Spaniard*, while dark hints about the existence of a southern continent were made by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Possibly the secret lies hidden in the unpublished records of the Dutch East TudTaTompany among the state archives at The Hague. The founding of the tirst British settlement at Port Jackson, near the site of 8yd' hey, was on Jan. 26, 1788. But those earliest "settlers" were for the moBt part involuntary colonists, being composed mainly of transported convicts.— London Mail. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing.. I have secured space in Meyer's D r u g S t o r e for t h e p u r p o s e of repairing W a t c h e s , Clocks a n d Jewelry. YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPEDUsing care to avoid draughts, ex- ( posure, sudden changes, and taking; a treatment of Dr. King's New Dis- j covery, will positively relieve, and in j time will surely rid you, of your; Cough. The first dose soothes the ir- j ritation, checks your Cough, which stops in a short time. Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaranteed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist; it costs only a little and will help you so much. From Mainspring to Hairspring Between Them Lies the Secret The Mainspring is the power which it transmits to the active parts of the watch. The Hairspring has the control and regulates the motion. The fitting is most delicate; imagine a ioo part of a hair. (Impossible ins't it?) Yet it is enough to interfere in its performance, so wonderful is the adjustment. The friction from accumulating dust; lack of oil, etc., destroy these perfect fittings. Do not let your watch run to ruin from neglect. Remember our business is the care of watches, and our opinion costs nothing. Satisfaction Guaranteed W. A . HAVENS >*e*»«ex»tt+ttex»* pine V^iting ©rd§ Try a liner adv. in the Dispatch. PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL FOR M A N OR B E A S T S For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural color, and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day—except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURLETT's SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle,, and use your horse by rubbing around ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by rubbing on big muscles on back part of leg both above and below knee. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it>— not bony. Cures sweeney in one or two weeks, and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in two or three days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply CURLETT'9- SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure pimples and itchiness of the skin; piles, external rub on, and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. WiU remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe. and ptinful and rheumatic swellings. One of the best remedies for chilblains. Use C U R L E T T S SMOOTHING O I L anywhere you would use a liniment or ointment. 9 C U R L B T T ' S C U R b & T T ' S H B A Y B R E M E D Y T H R U S H R B M B D Y A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves <and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim.. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows out a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring-Around. Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hoof cracksand the. thickening and growing out shell of hoof. CURLETT'S PINWORM REMEDY A Compound, Three Doses effectually remove* these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast Sold by Leading Dealers In Horse Remedies MANUFACTURED ONLY BY- • W 1 few VM •lid ' t'.. 1--¾ i i f ' - • f I n t , • v "i t ' M B B B B I -. . - ' ; - r-t.;-> ••">' ..< •£ • •'•• • ' < . > '-\» * r * i ' : > " i ^ •gfttl > v . W I L L C U R L E T T . PINCKNBY, M ^ P . ™ ' • - * • ; • • . % « • - * &:Wif '•.¥' • • v n V .»'t'„# ' m\j '.*-.,j—. * ±t—— .*» .^L'jf— -rr;—' • " "*i ^frr- ^-rf.^tte *--*•'. 'f '•<•'• ;***• ^ ' > i t « i ' . ,><JC\, --r :V.T"'JL- •nh '< -- . -^ >'.. V..M wm. twmifgijms 'JK*r•r•*,s=,«,^w^vap, X^ • j & i v « % • . ; ft x EM* * ; • ' • - , i •.*: < & • m & * • « ' • £ : *'.'• 5*. --. f A life®- « *£«$*, J * - ! > fi-':-"frv •/• PINOCNEY DISPATCH AMERICA SENDS FINAL NOTE TO GERMANY ON FREEDOM OF THE SEAS - T - - • Further Submarine Attacks on Citizens of United States Will be Considered Unfriendly Act Wrongs of Others Do Not Justify Violation of Our Rights BOAT DISASTER TAKES TERRIBLE TOLL OF LIVES Steamer Eastland Loaded With Excursionists Turns Over In Chicago River Washington—Following is the offi- fundamental right of Its people be* clal text of the latest American note to Germany regarding submarine warfare, which was delivered to the foreign office at Berlin Saturday by Ambassador Gerard: Department of State, Washington, July 21, 1915. You are instructed to deliver texfcually the following not to the minister for foreign affairs: ' The note of the imperial German government, dated the 8th of July, ¢1916, has received the careful consid- S*ation of the. government of the nlted States, and it regrets to be obliged to say that It has found it very unsatisfactory, because It falls to meet the real differences between the two governments' and indicates no way in which the accepted principles of law and humanity may be applied in the grave matter in controversy, but proposes, on the contrary, arrangements for a partial suspension of those principles which virtually set them aside. The government of the United States notes with satisfaction that the Imperial government recognizes without reservation the validity of the principles insisted on in the several communications which this government has addressed to the Imperial German government with regard to its announosmenjt of a war tone, and the use of submarines against merchantmen on the high eeaa—the principle that the high seat are free, that the character and cargo of a merchantman must first be ascertained before she can lawfully be seized or destroyed, and that the lives of non-combatants may in no ease be put in jeopardy unless the vessel resists or seeks to escape after being summoned to submit to examination; for a belligerent act of retaliation is per se an act beyond the law, and the defense of an act as retaliatory is an admission that it is illegal. The government of the United fitatee is, however, keenly disappointed to find that the Imperial German government regards itself as in large degree exempt from the cause of a mere alteration of circumstance. The rights of neutrals in time of war are based upon principle, not upon expediency, and the principles are immutable. It is the duty and obligation of belligerents to And a way to adapt the new circumstances to them. The events of the past two months have clearly indicated that it is possible and practicable to conduct Buch submarine operations as have characterized the. activity of the Imperial German navy within the so-called war zone in substantial accord with the accepted practices of regulated warfare. The whole world has looked with interest and increasing satisfaction ajt the demonstration of that possibility by German naval commanders. It is manifestly possible, therefore, to lift the whole practice of submarine attack above the criticism which It has aroused and remove the chief causes of offense. In view of the admission of illegality made by the Imperial government when it pleaded the right of retaliation in defense of its acts, and In view.of the manifest possibility of conforming to the established rules of naval warfare, the government of the United States cannot believe that the imperial government will longer refrain from disavowing the wanton act of its naval commander in sinking the Lusitania or from offering reparation for the American lives lost, so far as reparation can be made for a needless destruction of human life by an Illegal act. The government of the United States, while not indifferent to the friendly spirit In which it is made, cannot accept the suggestion of the Imperial German government that certain vessels be designated and agreed upon which shall be free on the seas now illegally prescribed. The very agreement would, by implication, subject other vessels to illegal attack and would be a curtailment and therefore an abandonment of the principles for which this gov* AUTHORITIES ATTEMPT TO PLACE THE BLAME Excursion Boat Loaded With Twenty- Five Hundred People Bound for Michigan City to Attend Picnic. for Employees of Western Electric Co. Chicago—The excursion steamer, Eastland, loaded with about twentyfive hundred picnickers, turned over while standing at the Clark street dock in the Chicago river Saturday morning. Official records show a loss of 1,467 lives. They were for the most- part women and children bound for the outing of the employees' of the Western Electric Co., at Michigan City. Panic struck the passengers when the boat began to turn over. Best accounts of witnesses said the steamer rolled slightly twice, then turned further and that' hundreds of screaming, struggling men, women and children slid across the sloping decks, fought for room and clutched at companions, deck chairs or any other object that came to hand. Women and children by the hundreds were caught below decks and the scratched faces, torn clothing and bruised bodies of the dead bore mute evidence of the desperation with which they had fought for life. The steamer turned over in less than five minutes. Members of the crew shouted warnings as the steamer first tilted and endeavored to drive the passengers to the upper side of the deck, but the incline was already too steep. Slowly, so as to agonize the spectators drawn to the scene by the shouts of warning and fear, the great steel hulk turned bottom up, pouring its passengers into the river. EASTLAND WAS BUILT . IN PORT HURON YARDS Port Huron—The Bteajner Bast land was constructed at this port by the Jenks Shipbuilding Co. i i 1903. At that time the steamer was considered one of the fines': on fresh water and the was designed to oave a speed of more than :<' miles an hour. The furnishings of the boat were expensive and designed by artists and experts from original ideas. vAs originally designed, the steam or was an un usually safe boat, but later changes were made at the rtquest of the owners, and more upper wojrka added to increase her passenger accommodations. At the time of the launching, the event brought nun dreds of people to Port Huron. SHOULD NOT HAVE MOVED Story of a Man Who Was Making Good, but Roving Fever Got the Best of Him. per cent of the dead were women, a deputy coroner said. * Faces of the women bore the appearance of a desperate struggle for life. Some were scratched and clawed, their clothing was torn and their faces were bruised. Three huge dredges were put to work; on the order of W. Burkhardt, commissioner of public works, in an effort to stand the Eastland on end. To prevent possibility of bodies being swept down the river, orders 'were issued at the ^great pumping stations which force the water from the lake to the drainage canal, to reverse the process sufficiently to make the water stagnant. obligation to observe these princi- erament contends and which in pies, even where neutral vessels are k i m e a o f clamor counsels every na concerned, by what it believes the policy and practice of the government of Great Britain is in the present war with regard to neutral commerce. The Imperial German government will readily understand that the government of the United States cannot discuss the policy of the government of Great Britain with regard to neutral trade except with that government itself, and that it must regard the conduct of other belligerent governments as irrelevant to any discussion with the Imperial German government of what this government regards as grave and unjustifiable violations of the rights of American citizens by German naval commanders. Illegal and inhuman acts, however Justifiable they may be thought to tion would concede as of course. The government of the United States and the Imperial German government are contending for the same Boat Loaded to Capacity. Some 7,000 tickets had been distributed for the excursion and five steamers chartered by the company. The Eastland was first'to receive its quota, and when its chartered capacity was reached federal inspectors ordered that no more be tar ken aboard. The boat was docked on the south side of the river and when the hundreds hurrying to the boat were turned back from it they streamed across the Clark street bridge to the steamer Theodore Roosevelt, which was to take the second load. Screams of the Baatland victims 11*1 ? b J e C l hEV*l l 0 n g ^ " J ,t0* Mlted gether in urging the very principles this rush and the bridge was upon which the government of the United States now so solemnly insists. They are both contending for the freedom of the seas. The government of the United States will contend for that freedom, from whatsver quarter violated, without compromise and at any cost It invites the practical co-operation of the Imperial German government at this time when co-operation may accomplish most and this great, common object be most strikingly and effectively achieved. The Imperial German government be against an enemy who is believed expresses the hope that this object to have acted in contravention of Daw aad humanity, are manifestly indefensible when they deprive neutrals of their acknowledged rights, particularly when they violate the right to life itself. If a belligerent jeannot retaliate against an enemy without injuring the lives of neutrals as weU as their property, humanity, as wen as justice and a due retard tor the dignity of neutral powers, should dictate that the practice he discontinued. If persisted in |t would la such circumstances con may be in some measure accomplished even before the present war ends. It can be. The government of the United States not only feels obliged to insist upon it, by whomsoever violated or ignored, in the protection of its own citizens, but is also deeply interested in seeing it made practicable between the belligerents themselves, and holds itself ready at any time to act as the common friend who may be privileged to suggest a way. In the meantime the very raise jammed with people unti police, fearful that the structure would collapse, ordered it cleared. Mercantile concerns hurried motor trucks to the scene laden with blankets to warm the living or cover the dead. Pulmotors by the score were sent to the dock. Physicians, police, firemen, government life-savers and nurses were summoned. The steamer, when relieved of its passengers, floated on its side into mid-stream and tugs, motor boats and other river craft swarmed about It Firemen climbed on the hull, forced openings in the steel hull and etttate aa unpardonable offense which this government sets upon the •gainst the severeignty of the neu tral nation affected. The government of the United States is not unmindful of the exlong and unbroken friendship between the people and. government of the United States and the people^ and government of the German nation traordlnary conditions created by; impels it to press vary solemnly upon tats war, or of the radical alter* " * ttoaa of circumstance aad method of attack produced by the use of tnetrameatabties of naval warfare watch tha nations of the world eeaaot have l a d fa view whan the existing rules of laiaraattoaal law w a n formulated, and it Is ready ta jjsjfcej eves? reasonable} allowance novel and at w at sea; hat it te-euaiie aax Many Cases of Heroism. Chicago—Greater by hundreds would have been the number of dead in the Eastland horror but for prodigies of heroism. The heroes ranged from slips of girls to ragged dock rats and hoboes to professional. A frail mite of a girl crawled over the slimy side of the ship at the imminent risk of her own life and with her thin little arms dragged a number of children to safety. A gloomy man who was out of work and contemplating suicide in the river found plenty of work when the^ ship capsized. Ho plunged In and rescued nine persons before he was dragged ',out almost dead by other rescuers. A policeman made a motorman stop between stations, rang back along the tracks, plunged in the river and saved eight from drowning. There were numerous cases of boy heroes; in two cases the little fellows themselves perished after helping many women and children to safety. One boy whose identity is yet a mystery, jumped from the dock into the river to help two women hanging to some object in the middle of the stream. He was swimming to 4he dock with one of the women when the other flung her arms around his neck and all three drowned. . Morris Jorgensen ,a professional diver, who had brought out 30 bodies, and was sitting on the dock, dazed and hysterical, was clubbed into insensibility by policemen under the orders of Captain Bernard Baer, because he'could not comprehend the order to "move on." William Raphael, manager of a commission house, leaped into the river and was swimming to the dock with two women when a fat man, his face a livid green from fear, clutched the dress of one woman. Raphael kicked him in the face, but In the struggle the fat man carried one woman down and both were drowned. All witnesses agree that in tho crisis women were the stronger and more sensible. "While men fought madly for their lives, the women and girls, after the first panic, quickly recovered. They clung patiently to bits of wreckage and obeyed cornthrough these searched the cabins for mands of rescuers. Those trapped in the hull waited calmly for death or rescue. The men, possible victims. Bodies Piled Inside of Boat On May 4th, 1915. the S t Paul er's Dispatch contained a very.into eating account of the experiences of man from Staples, Minn. Real that he was not making much headway, fie decided to look up a home* stead in Canada. With $250 he and his wife took up a homestead near Outlook, Saskatchewan. After recount* ing his experiences of a few years, in which they had undergone hardships which were likely to be unavoidable, with a small amount of capital, he continues the story by stating that in the fall after a fair summer's work on his 100 acres cropped, he cleaned up nearly all his debts, having now four good horses, a complete set of farm machinery including two wagons and a "Swell" top buggy and eleven head of cattle. He continues, "However, I was not satisfied. I had been reading of the splendid homesteads that were to be had in Montana. Wheat was cheap and I thought it would get cheaper, so I began to think that homesteading as a moneymaklng proposition was better than farming. I did not stop to consider that wheat was not the only thing; as a, matter of fact I had sold pork for 14 cents a pound. Eggs and butter had kept us in groceries and more, we had now four milch cows, two heifers coming in and more growing up. We had a cream separator, and some hogs. We had a quarter section of land that could raise an abundance of small grain, roots and grass, for feed, but I could not see all that; I had the 'moving' 'fever, and decided to sell. I set the price on the land at $3,000 cash. I could not find anyone with that much money, however, so I came down until I finally sold for $1,400. We had an auction and sold the per* soaal property. On the sale we got just about enough cash to pay the auctioneer; the rest was all notes. The horses brought about two-thirds what they were worth. The implements sold for hardly one-third of what they had cost. The cattle brought a good-price. Must Make Another Start We now have a homestead in Montana, but we find that after moving here and getting settled, what money we had did not go far. We have three horses, about all the Implements we need, and a little better buildings than we had -on our former place. We have no cattle, though we had to build much fence to keep ranch stock out of our fields. We have about $50A worth of honest debts. True, we have a half section in place of a quarter, but that is no good to us, as long as we have not the capital with which to work it. In summarizing it all up I see where I made my mistake. It will take fully five years to get into as good circumstances as we were before we made the change. It is five years lost My advice to anyone contemplating a change of location is to think twice before you act and if your present circumstances are not too bad, 'stay by your bush till you pick it clean.'"—Advertisement however, chiefly young foreigners, dragged women frdin the places of safety and even after their own safety, was assured stood around stolidly without offering to assist Government Win Investigate. Washington — Acting Secretary Sweet, of the department of commerce., ordered the steamboat inspection service to investigate the' Chicago disaster to> determine whether there was any defect of construction or inspection of the steamer Eastland. Federal inspectors win be sent from When firemen chopped and forced their way through the side of the hull of the overturned boat they found bodies piled on one another like so many boxes of merchandise. They began taking them out and plaojag them on the tug Racine, which stood alongside. There they were placed on stretchers and carried ashore. As fast as bodies were taken oa the wharfs they were carried to the steamer Theodore Roosevelt, or into nearby buildings, or the stretchers were set down oa the streets where scores of physicians and volunteer [other points to supplenv -»t the force rescuers began attempts at resuscitation. Craw; Iscspsa By BaHmmina. There were 71 men in the crew at the Imperial German government the necessity for a scrupulous observance of neutral rights la this critical matter. Friendship itself prompts it tosay to the Imperial government that repetition by the commanders of German naval vessels of acta la contravention of those rights mast be regarded by the government of the United States, when they affect Asserleaa a* deliberately unfriendly. T esothiag of the victims was e*aatfee«lj!*Jale woaM not disease the matter at Chicago if .necessary. Officials of the steamboat inspection service stated the steamer Bastland met was inspected by the local hisaaotors at Grand Haven, Klch* Companions In Misfortune. Two men sat at the same table in a restaurant of the cheaper sort in Berlin. They were strangers to each other, but not too proud to talk. "Hard times," said one, putting down regretfully his empty beer glass. "Very hard times," said the other as he speared with bis fork the last morsel of sausage. "1 have seen better days." "And L" "Only a year ago, too." "Just about that" "I mean in my business." "Precisely. My business is gone clean to the devil." "The same with mine." "And what is your business, may ask?" " l a m a dancing master—a professor of the fox trot and allied arts—and y o u f *n am a professor "of international law." the Baetiand, aad all of them were July IV 1*15, aad they feaotteaV her reported to have eeeaped by swim- "caadttiom good." • elmllar report mtag to the wharf. Later they aided was made followlag aa inspection la the rescue work. June 7. LANSQW. Jolothi l i s aa Bodies were removed ss down ia attempt to identify them Sixty She was prhfleoed aader the law to carry 2£7t perseas ta sumsner* Of-1 la 0 » sheens* ef oftcjai reports. Harmony. T m going to select new uniforms for my baseball team," said the manager. "Can you suggest anything?" "How about caps of green billiard cloth to match their ivory domesr said the disgusted rooter. Her Ambition. •What is youT-amhttJoar . "Wen, I doat know just how to say it, bat I ttrink I'd like to know tae aensatioa of aemg fa danger of hetag married for my awe^."-DetroJt Free •,-<br, * • * - : , . • I fr'&«lZrh. - V- ££ t h e eude truth Is often tsistaaaa fM aa epigram. .,- v . , ^ ^: ' VV •W"*. yiL#X~*' 1*- ' "•* •••-_• —— -,- - v- ^ . - . - - ^ . , •*" •••• '-• ^^~~ r^ ' ~~ -V"—'-iiiJk - - - ' i . -r.--- ' --. -W^»w - A.»»t....^ — . ~ v .%». M?t,—• rtf* -! 7-0' >!JM* " * * » . . . ' l , , ^ A - — J ,u» -•• rwr ~*rt il • I <•• ; / . M •'a. i :V>a .i^^ate^-^y^ifarstftTW- *&* ^ 1 - f ^ y r^^7'^'^T*3Cr pj|||BfH^i^,B '-mew" ™' ,;^*T^ »I J:< I.*"" , ^ . ^ ^ ^ , , IJT"TCJJ[^^7^ £8¾¾ ^ 8 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ™i.,&<Jj4r,''*- -fT- ,^-- ^>" >.. ', - ^^^- :-•:.•:•'..•'•-., - . - ' ' -• _ - - - • • _ ~ - , ,-• - ' v i . . •.,.• •••;• o »*:*-•• ^ : : ^ ^ . . - ^ ^ - .{•»' l a y - ' : # * f WHS*1 ^ • ^ S S S S S B J PINCKNEY DISPATCH M i CZAES SPY ifery of a Silent l o v e rTOLlAM IIQUEUX AUTHOR •/•"TO OWED WOK," ETC- ^LUSTRATIONS ^CD-RHODES IIW W W W 8YNOP818. n Gregg, dining aboard with Horn- ^¾ '•^3 iregg, <| rt the yachtLota's^swaer, aocidjmtslly _jsa * torn photograph That night the consul's TM ponce find that Ho and .the Lola's name « a ox a young girl. safe la robbed. Hornby la a fraud a false one. In London Gregg is trapped nearly to his HornbyM aarptipne aWrso oadnrdof fMe, uhreierl , & - • • S / S T . ' 3f" ^ * • - > , Jthcourt Introduces him as lather's friend. Gregg sees a copy of the torn photograph on the Lola* and finds 0 t the young girl is Muriel's friend, woodroffe disappears. Gregg discovers the body of a murdered woman in Rannoch wood. The body disappears and in Ha Place Is found the body of OUolo. Muriel and Gregg search Rannoch wood together, and find the body of Armlda, Ounto's wife. When the ppllce^go to the wood the body has disappeared^ In London Gregg meets OUnto, alive and well Gregg traces the^oung girl of the torn r ^ T a ^ h ' I - - - - - - - " [eath, niece of Baron Oberg, who has to -me are to arrest her at all hasarda— alive or dead." "Which means that the baron would not" regret if she were dead," I remarked, In response to which he nodded In the affirmative. I told him of the faithful serrices & tqgraph, and finds that she is Elma taa^inby&£8ET o ^ S 4 - mSS?" 1 ¾ ¾ o f r*llx* t*6 y»lw«ier, whereupon he a t h f e u r ^ H o S b y 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ liSriel »aid simply: "I told you that you might trust him implicitly." "But now that you have shown yourself my friend," I said, **yoa win assist Miss Heath to escape this man, who desires to hold her prisoner in that awful place? They are driving her mad." "I will do my best," he answered, but shaking his head dubiously. "But you must recollect that Baron Oberg is governor general of Finland, with all the powers of the csar himself." "And if Elma Heath again falls into his unscrupulous hands, she will die," I declared. "Ah!" he sighed, looking me straight in the face, "I swear that what you say la only too true. She evidently holds some secret which he fears she will reveal. He wishes to rearrest her In order—well-r" he added in a low tone, "in order to close her lips. It would not be the first time that persons have been silenced In secret at Kajana. Many fatal accidents take place in that fortress, you know." taken'her to Abo, Finland, and that she nplds a secret affecting woodroffe. On his return to Rannoch Gregg finds the Laithcourti fled from Hylton Chater, who bad called there. He goes to Abo. and after a tut with the police chief. Is conducted to Kajana, where he finds Elma, imprisoned. A surgical operation has made ber deaf and dumb. He escapes with her. Pursuers overtaking them, Elma escapes Into the forest and Gregg is taken to Abo. CHAPTER XII—Continued. {apartments of the palace, ^acroes a great hall filled with fine paintings, and then up a long, thickly carpeted passage to a small, elegant room, where a tall, baldheaded man in military uniform stood awaiting me. "Your name is M'sieur Gregg," be exclaimed In very good French, "and I understand you desire audience of bis excellency, the governor general I regret, however, that he never gives audience to strangers." "The matter upon which I desire to see his excellency is of a purely private and confidential nature," I said, for, used as I was to the wayB of foreign officialdom, I spoke with the same firm courtesy as himself. "If I write the nature of my business and inclose it in an envelope, will you then take it to himV l suggested. He hesitated for a short time, twisting his mustache, and then replied with great reluctance: "Well, if you are so determined, you may write your business upon your card." I therefore took out one, and on the back in French: "To give information regarding Miss Elma Heath." Ringing a bell, he handed it to the footman who appeared. The response came in a few minutes. trBia excellency will give audience to the English m'sieu." The apartment of the governor general was splendidly decorated, and in the center of the parquet floor, with his back to the light, was the thin, wiry figure of an elderly man in a funereal frock coat, in the lapel of which showed the red and yellow ribbon of the Order of S t Anne. His hands were behind his back, and he stood purposely in such a position that when I entered I could not at first "The prisoner, your excellency, desired to be brought here to you before being taken to Helsingfors. He •aid you would be aware of the facts." "And so I am," remarked Boranski, with a smile. "There is no conspiracy. You must at once release this gentleman and the other two prisoners." "But, excellency, the governor general has issued orders for the prisoner's arrest and deportation to Helsingfors." "That may be. But I am chief of police in Abo. and I release him." The officer looked at me In Buch blank astonishment that I could not resist smiling. "I am well aware of the reason of this Englishman's visit to the North," added Boranski. "More need not be said. Has the lady been arrested?" "No, your excellency. Every effort is being made to find her. Colonel Smirnoff has already been relieved of his post as governor of'Kajana, and many of the guards are under arrest for complicity in the plot to allow the woman to escape." "Ah, yes. I see from the dispatches that a reward is offered for her recapture." "The governor general is determined that she shall not escape," remarked the other. "She is probably hidden in the forest, somewhere or other." "Of course. They are making a thorough search over every vent of i t If she is there, she will most certainly be found." "No doubt" remarked Boranski, leaning back in his padded chair and looking at me meaningly across the littered table. "And now I wish to speak to this Englishman privately, so please leave us. Also inform the other two prisoners that they are' at liberty." "But your excellency does this upon his own responsibility," he said anxiously. "Remember that I brought them to you under arrest" "And I release them entirely at my own discretion,'* he said. "As chief 4f police of this province, I am permitted to use my jurisdiction, and I exercise it in this matter. Ton are at liberty to report that at Helsingfors, if you so desire, but I should suggest that you say nothing unless absolutely obliged—you understand?*' The manner in which Boranski spoke apparently decided ay captor, for after a moment's hesitation he said, saluting: If that is really your wish, then I win obey." And he left "Excellency!" exclaimed the chief of police, rising quickly and walking towards me as soon aa the door was fttoeed end we were alone, "yon have lid a very narrow escape—very. I dM my heat to assist you. I succeeded In bribing the water guards at Kajana In order that 70a might secure the tedye release. But H seess that last at the tery moment when yds were about to get away one of tae guards timed mformer and ranted the #oroner of the castle, with the rslelt that yen en ttte* nentf/ lost yottr Uvea. IWwhofe n»et$o posted? IO^BO onVdaBy, a with.« grim smile, "my men ero now oi ery whore for yon,* why Is CHAPTER XIII. "The $trangler.w Where was Elma? What was the cause of her inexplicable disappearance Into the gloomy forest while we had slept? I returned to the hotel where I had stayed on my arrival, a comfortable place called the Phoenix, and lunched there alone. Both Felix, the Finn, and my host, the wood cutter, had received their douceurs and left, but to the last-named I had given instructions to return home at once and report by telegraph any news of my lost one. A thousand conflicting thoughts arose within me as I sat in that crowded salle a manger filled with a gobbling crowd of the commercial men of Abo. I had, I recognized, now to deal with the most powerful man in that country, and I suffered a distinct disadvantage by being in ignorance of the reason he held that sweet English girl a prisoner. The tragedy of the dastardly manner in which she had been willfully maimed caused my blood to boil within me. I had never believed that in this civilised twentieth century such things could be. Why she had disappeared without warning I was at loss to imagine, yet I could only surmise that her flight had been compulsory. Another very curious feature in the affair was the sudden manner in which Michael Boranski had exacted his power and influence in order to render me that service. There was, I felt convinced, some hidden motive in all that sudden and marked friendliness. That he really hated the English I had seen plainly when we bad first met and I had only compelled him to serve me by presenting the order signed by the emperor, which made me his guest within the Russian dominions. Even that document did not account for the length he had gone to secure the release of the woman I now loved in secret I could not bring myself to leave Finland, and allow Elma to fan into the clutches of that high official who so persistently sought her end. No. I would go to him and face him. I was anxious to see what manner of man was "The Strangler of Finland." That same evening 1 left Abo, and traveled by ran to Helsingfors. At noon I descended from a drosky before a long, gray, masstve bunding, otwr the big doorway of which was a large escutcheon hearing the Russian arms emMaeoned in gold, and OH entering where a sentry stood on either side, a colossal concierge In Ifrery of bright Mne and gold came forward to Following his difoatlonsy I •> l tag a onrd to Ooiones took my who be informed me was the torn** nrtvate wfflewyeotf ywwlQ He Turned Slightly. I Than Saw His Bony Face. see his face against the strong, gray light behind. But when the footman had bowed and retired and we were alone, he turned slightly, and I then saw that his bony face, with high cheek bones, slight gray side whiskers, hard mouth and black eyes set closely together, was of one who could act without any compunction and without regret Truly one would not be. surprised at any cruel, dastardly action of a man with such a face—the face of an oppressor. "Well?" he snapped in French in a high-pitched voice. "You want to see me concerning that mad English girl? What picturesque lies do you Intend to tell me concerning her?" "I have no intention of telling any untruths concerning her," was my quick response, a I meed him unflinchingly. "She has told mo sufficient to—" His eyes met mine, and I saw by his drawn face and narrow brows that my words were canting him the utmost consternation. My object was to make him believe that I knew more than X really did—to hold him in fear, in fact "Perhaps the man whom tome know at Hornby, or Woodroffe, could tell an interesting story," I went on* "Ho will, no doubt when ho meets Elma Heath, and finds the terrible affliction of which the hat boon the fletim.* H3o thin, bony oonntentnoo wan bloodless, bis mouth twitched and his gray brewt conttnoted qulekiy. 1 heveirt t i e matt mean* my * dear atrV he -AH that yon any is entirety leaf to me. Whet here I to do warn thmmssl -Only that yon ber. baron, tmUTtwr secret m I s s ^ m e o l e e r Ten meet in a fortress was the attempted assassination of Madame Vakuroff, wife of the general commanding the Uleaborg military division." "Assassination 1" I said. "Have you actually Bent her to prison as a murderess?" "I have not. The-Criminal court of Abo did go," he said dryiy. "The offense has since been proved to have been the outcome of a political conspiracy, and the minister of the Interior in Petersburg last week signed an order for the prisoner's transportation to the island of Saghalien." "Ah!" I remarked with set teeth. "Because you fear lest she shall write down your secret" "You are insulting! You evidently do not know what you are saying," he exclaimed resentfully. "I know what I am saying quite well. You have requested her removal to Saghalien in order that the truth shall never be known. But, Baron Oberg/*"T added with mock politeness, **you may do as you will, you may send Elma Heath to her grave, you may hold me prisoner if you dare, but there are still witnesses of your crime that will rise against you." In an instant he went ghastly pale, and I knew that my shot had struck Its mark. The man before me was guilty of some crime, but what it was only Elma herself could tell. "I merely wish to impress upon you the fact that I have not the slightest interest whatsoever in the person in question," he said coldly. "You seem to have formed some romantic attachment towards this young woman who attempted to poison Madame Vakuroff, and to have succeeded in rescuing her from Kajana. You afterwards disregard the fact that you are liable to a long term of Imprisonment yourself, and actually have the audacity to seek audience of me and make all sorts of hints and suggestions that I have held the woman a prisoner for my own ends!" "Not only do I repeat that, Baron Oberg," I said quickly. "But I also allege that It was at your instigation that in Siena the operation was performed upon the unfortunate girl which deprived ber of speech and hearing." He laughed again, but uneasily, a forced laugh, and leaned against the edge of the big writing table near the window. "Well, what next?" he inquired, pretending to be interested in my allegations. "What do you want of me?" "I desire you to give Mademoiselle Heath her complete freedom," I said. "But her future Is not in my hands. The minister In Petersburg has decreed her removal to Saghalien as a person dangerous to the state." "You have posed in England as the uncle of Elma Heath, and yet you here hold her a prisoner. For what reason?" I demanded. "She is held prisoner by the state— for conspiracy against Russian rule— not by herself personally." "Who enticed her here? Why, you, yourself. Who conspired to throw the guilt of this attempted murder of the general's wife upon her? You—you, the man whom they call 'The Strangler of Finland!' But I will avenge the cruel and abominable affliction you have placed upon her. Her secret— your secret Baron Oberg—shall be published to the world. You are her enemy—and therefore mine!" "Very well," he growled between his teeth, advancing towards me threateningly, his fists clenched in his rage. "Recollect m'sleuf, that you have insulted me. Recollect that I am governor general of Finland." "If you were csar himself, I should not hesitate to denounce you as the tyrant and mutilator of a poor, defenseless woman." "And to whom, pray, will you tell this romantic story of yours?" he laughed hoarsely. "To your prison walla below the lake of Kajana ? Yes, M'sieur Gregg, you will go there, and once within the fortress you shall never again see the light of day. You threaten me—the governor general of Finland!" he laughed in a strange, high-pitched key as he threw himself Into a chair and scribbled something rapidly upon paper, appending his signature in hit small, crabbed handwriting. 1 do not threaten," I said in open defiance, "I shall act" "And so shall I,M he said with an evil grin upon his bony face as he blotted what he had written and took It np, adding: "In the darkness and silence of your living tomb you can tell whatever strange stories you like concerning me. They are used to idiots where you are going," he added grimly. "Oht And where am I goingr "Be** to Kajana. This order eonslgnt you to oonHnement there at a sotHleal eontntrntor, en yek to the cent below the 1 loathed aloud, my wallet, wherein which gave n It my hand sought wee that all-poworder of the em- Next seeosMl, however. I held m* breath, and I think I must have turned pale. My pocket was empty! My wallet had beea stolen! Entirely and helplessly I had fallen into the banda of the tyrant of the czar. We faced each other, and I looked straight into his gray, bony face, and answered in a tone of defiance: "Ah! you surely do not think that I, after ten years' service in the British diplomatic service, would dare to come to Finland upon this quest—would dare to face the rotten and corrupt officialdom which Russia has placed within this country—without first taking some adequate precaution? No, baron. Therefore I defy you, and I leave Helsingfors tonight" "You will not You are under arrest." I laughed heartily and snapped my fingers, saying: "Before you give me over to your police, first telegraph to your minister of finance. Monsieur de Wltte, and inquire of him who and what I am." "I doa't understand you." "You have merely to send my name and description to the minister and ask for a reply," I said. "He will give you instructions—or, if you so desire, ask his majesty yourself." "And why, pray, does his majesty concern himself about you?" he asked, at once puzzled. "You will learn later, after I am confined in Kajana and your secret is known in Petersburg." "What do you mean?" "I mean," I said, "I mean that I have taken all the necessary steps to be forearmed against you. The day I am incarcerated by your order the whole truth will be known. I shall not be the sufferer—but you will." My words, purposely enigmatical, misled him. He saw the drift of my argument, and being of course unaware of how much I knew, he was BtUl In fear of me. My only uncertainty was of the actual fate of poor Elma. My wallet had been stolen—with a purpose, without a doubt—for the thief had deprived me of that most important «f all documents, the open sesame to every closed door, the ukase of the csar. "You defy me!" he said hoarsely, turning back to the window with the written order for my imprisonment as a political still in his hand. "But we shall see." "You rule Finland," I said in a hard tone, 'T>ut you have no power over Gordon Gregg." "I have power, and intend to exert it." •** 'Tor your own ruin," I remarked with a self-confident smile. "The csar may be your patron, and you his favorite, but his majesty has no tolerance of officials who are guilty of what you are guilty of. You talk of arresting me!" I added with a smile. "Why, you ought rather to go on your knees and beg my silence." He went white with rage at my cutting sarcasm. He literally boiled over, for he saw that I was quite cool and had no fear of him or of the terrible punishment to which he intended to consign me. Besides which, he was filled with wonder regarding the exact amount of information which Elma had imparted to me. "Arrest me if you like. Denounce me by means of any He tjat arises to your lips, but remember tnat the truth is known beyond the confines of the Russian empire, and for that reason traces will be sought of me and full explanation demanded. I have taken precaution, Xavier Oberg," I added, "therefore do your worst. I repeat again that I defy you!" He paced the big room, his thin, clawlike hands still clenched, his yellow teeth grinding, his dark, deep-set eyes fixed straight before him. If he had dared he would have struck me down at his feet But he did not dare. I saw too plainly that even though my wallet was gone I still held the trump card—that he feared me. I had led him to believe that I knew everything, and that his future was in my hands, while he, on his part, was anxious to hold me prisoner, and yet dared not do so. The baron had halted, and was looking through one of the great windows down upon the courtyard below, where sentries were pacing. The palace wet for him a gilded prison, for he dared not go out for a drive in one or other of the parks or for a row on the water aorott to Hoghotmen or Dagero, being compelled to remain there for months without showing himself pub* Hcty. People in Abo had told me that when ho did go out Into the streets of Helsingfors It was at night and no usually disguised himself In the uniform of n private soMJor of the guard, tknt eerapfng recognition by those who, driven to desperation by tnjnttlee, sought his life. (TO MB CONTTJfUstt).) ~ Rooeery Twnt wtHt^ When n Chief drove, out of the of sBimrfmM, Nov, wHfc h team belonging to Cnrley owner, he took wtck ooiy eon voyanoe in the towtv salt Tones wot compelled to we* Jf R ' • • ^ i 1 I i • •'*Vr,- -•'•'-. ••• ;1a •:-^*p.C«H 4 -". >. iK^^SWpp ^k »*<' • .- In* ii-4d- ' . ' • "•%• '• . & • • ' • ' - .' , -... - > « _ . '... ._:'..„ V: ;'.'L.'. J . ij-ti»y •KW v- «-^j,*.r .1 /.•".•fTir' i>*f>K '.• - l i f " * ! . -•^waw^-'n i irwai • # ' i < W i i _— -< ..W<> • ^..-~„.*L m~ £*„.•••<* m ^ - ^ ! * • « • 5**;$ "'^:~>' • '-•*'*-* J&- ; i * W ^*ft-'T *£? </ ' l * ' " ' * ^ *3#: • . « > •>*? ^ Iff >. «8< ^ i *.; sir-- ^ i - J; :* fc ir'4- j $? . ^ . " • • ^ • * .:¾ I I ' ' . ' > . •'. '«s , •'$£• i '•m *•;••. ' * - • -¾^. * • ' ! sfe*:^ / N- >"T U'#- (-Ota •^iv. SR- • 7 * . '•••* / • • . - ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH BOY SCOUTS WILL HAVE FIELD DAY AT STATE FAIR Michigan Youths Will Gather at Detroit of tbe big features of tbe Mlcfc- Igan 6tate Fair, Sept o" to 15, will be the graad review and field day of the Michigan division of the Boy Scoots of Aaeersca to be held at tbe Fair ground* Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and 1L scouts from iMnaine, Bay City, r, Grand Baraga, Jackson, Kalataaeoe, Ann Arbor/rottle Creek, Detroit, Pontlac, Mount Clemens, Flint aaa) other Michigan cities will be attracted to the Fair grounds at Detroit to participate in tbe various contests. The boy scouts will arrive in Detroit lMday morning and will go directly to the State Fair' grounds, where they wHeajap In tents. Prise* *fU be offered by the State Fair, and tbe boy scouts are already planning for the big event The program Includes a rally of troops and «tf|aw, boUdlng of lean to, each team to bo composed of eight members, .Weta stability, workmanship, neatness 4f etJWHire and lashings and time of bafldfag eafcr to be considered; are by fcartloa contest, awards to be made to bay scoot producing flame in shortest ttsaft; ifft aid (team of six and three pattasts), bast, neatest application and au.saatiy of method used to be considered as well as speed; wall scaling, exeveata by various troops and In too flat aid contest there are a series of five events, and the ecoats are to bo Judged on the whole series. la (Do wall scaling contest tbe teams are to be composed of eight members Otoh, aad the start and flnlsb points •to to be ten yards respectively on eagh gate of the wall. The balgbt of •fo wall Is to be cine feet Time only to to bo considered. la the signaling event each team is to hove few members, both stations and receiving. The interns Morse code is to be used. Accuracy aad time are to be considered. The boy scouts will have wireless apparatus at the Fair grounds and will ite tbe manner in which are sent Messages will be received from and sent to boy scouts la Aaa Arbor snd Mount Oejmens. Oho of the national directors of tbe Boy fteouts of America will have direct charge of the grand review and field day and will be assisted by scout maatars from various Michigan cities. Actively interested In the success of the big gathering of tbe Michigan boy scouts is Dr. J. H. Sowerby, field secretary of tbe Detroit T. M. C. A A MEDICINE CHEST FOR 25c. lg this chest you have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and for most OPurjcnrifr One 25c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and afV caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liniment, or bet*. tor still, boy a 25c. bottle and prove it All Druggists. By Wonderful Renew? There are many little things to annoy us, under present conditions \ of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves aad others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take somethtaej like Dr. MiW Anti-Pa. N b fo relieve the strain on the nerves. Ufa. J. B. Hartafield, 8a Plum St, Attgnta Ga,, writes: v'TJaavs on several aoaasions been vasW^ilevsg ay the usfTTyour met. fame*, sspsolaltr the A d M i n m*. Whkh I heap eoasoMyan ]£»« far of auraov, hushjhM aai two la the weth] stasis them s rsome>. OrfssT I am the eae ef eae or two of to ceoahMs anr hesjesesta: ptHoalwealdWtaTlMC afjr amja mjrMbja of the Samba eW^o^^smaoj* OU.JhV AMW^fei PBb to rojiovc aato, red srsliahmilw to thot> :&* '^;zf*k t? ,;" »•' Aeroplane Flights Daily Flfst Day—Fowlervllle vs. Stockbrld^e Second Day—First Day Winners vs. Ann Arbor AUTO PARADE RACES A N D OTHER CONTESTS Hon. James M c N a m a r a of Detroit Dr. R. S . Gopeland of Mew York Invocation—Rev. PP. Hally, Dextep Dance Bach Evening—Girls Orchestra 2 D A Y S OF IDEAL ENTERTAINMENT OVCH OS YEARS' EXPERIENCE OofTIMhUTO e\c lav«Btlon I Monuments o^E*mmsm> mjames^ef WM'Swrmsj ^omais^BjmBj aaa i Sdettifielm^rkaa* i K If you are contemplating a getting a monument, marker, B or anthinp for the cemetery, 5 4 see or write A \ S. S. PL ATT a%»»»A»j»%»»»»»%»»%»%%Sj»»%»s>»%sj%%s>» HOWELL, MICH. «. their C Bell Phone 190 B >"o Agents. Save Their Comm H. F. SIOLEB, M. D. C. L. SIGLER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office on Main St. PINCKKEY •:- MICHIGAN %%%%»%>%%»»%»%^%»%%s»%%%a%%»»a%aei» TIRED OF LIFE NETJBALGU PAINS STOPPED • • YOSJ dont need to amf er thooa ag. oniaiat nhrvo pama m 6M faea, aohd, apfty a few dropt eat atMhafas; moon's Tiolmsnt; fig <***& a <ow mJaataa. Yew wffl got ammt gsjBgf aad eooa* gort! life aal taw worid will look . Oeaahottloloawj. 1 at all rubbing. TrUBTY-SIX FOE » CENTS Dr. Kmg'a Now Ltfo Pffls are now •appUod 1a waO^otlBOd ojlaai batttoo» before rotiriag ta oa fiaay awd sataaawt to take. aad poalhlya tt foaall • •••»—iial ta aao. Gat a hotmo today, tahwa dooo to-od a^amsfj icillJso raoawsdm the iac * fee * c ^ at an •mseasdeaTi troAulbmleo.s t Rdhoewunm aataiadm o suot bwaidth h ek cidouslsdv! aBcascrke ealyc hegdet a lulp t hweh etinm hee,. aat down* maNno owno tnhdee rr oMadr. fFro. mA. DWaolloalse yt,o b Jraaekke** •on3, sTaewxa sF, o"lewya s Ktiirdende yo fp luivisiinagd;v er> atl seadb.o"r th eti msaeid I. "wI atoso tkh osoromueg hanlyd caufrtee*r aad am having ne more trouble. anTde awri thk itdhenmey t hiel lbsa ewkailelb sd iesanpdp erahre u•- Imtuatais.m' , Obaye eth ey ouuser ofk MFaoelyeoy.s lstwholoaseaa* UeT,-h.werien^r nothing F o r S « U b y C . G* MoxyehP **&• f.«a • -m »•? *: s •% J 4 • « * \ f ; • « «" **.: - V 4 » OIMM Trass TtswvsMr For the ooaveaieooeof oar laaasaf^^ Traiaafiaat Tralgav West tfe.sj-sTa.svaa. fie, 47-430ja,sa% " • - • : . " . _ * « • • +. \ •€' * •.»,• !• WFJ, % ^•-'Mi • »• o » ' i . i m ' •! i »»ii > j . (n ' I ' I I . in.1 1 ii" i '• • 4 -JvUC^- * ^ J * . .^: _ J * • i i • >i . a i m i » i ,. • . X-'\&&&- rf-*aw «5jr^i«e r«r3wr-i • * M * » ' i»«i<Wv*- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1915 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15e2ae7531fe90d5a0ca0d8a4ad585d0.pdf 49613ead4403a70b75ad0cbb32a4e13c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan; Thursday, July 28, • 3 & » THE PINCKNEY GAZETTE W: PUBLISHED 42 YEARS AGO THE EASTERN STARS AGAIN >*' ^ iv#' The Dispatch is indebted to Mrs. John Fitftimmon* for. a copy of the Pinckney Gazette dated November 22, 1879. It is a small paper of four page*, three columns wide, nine inches long, the whole paper containing 108 inches of reading and advertising matter— one ninth us larjre as the Pinckney Dispatch of to-day. Two marriage notices are published: "Lynch-Smith—at St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, November 1«, 1H79, Cornel ius Lynch of Syracuse, N. Y. to Mury A. Smith, daughter of Patrick Smith of this village. "Fisk-Merriuion—at Howell, November 12th, Mr. F. Fisk of Pinckney to Miss K. M. Merrimon, of Byron." The editor of the paper was Cluis. K. Placeway and in one article lie denounces the village boys for taking gates and business signs from their rightful places, and "scores of other naughty little tricks." Can it be possible that any of our aged citizens who look with so much disfavor on the nocturnal activities of Pinckney youths could have been engaged in such nefarious sport :- The advertising? columns contain the names of George W. Teeple, Notary Public, office in W. S. Mann's store, Main Street., "Ha«e and ' Sigler, physicians and surgeons. Nitrous oxide administered for the extraction <*f teetli and minor surgery. Office over Siglcr's drug store." "James Markey, agent for McCor inick's harvesting machines, notary public and conveyancer,-lire insurance, and farm implements." Time—Saturday evening July 30 Place—Pinckney Park Kvent—Ice Cecum and Cake Social By—Eastern Star Order Invited—Everybody That's the whole story in a nutshell. The Stars arc going to hold an ice cream social in the park Saturday evening. The park will be illuminated and decorated and the invariable success of the . Stars' entertainments is bound to be repeated this time. If there is any criticism to be offered in reference to the Pinckney O. K. S. it is that they don't entertain the public oftener. You'd better come if you don't want to miss the fun Tl Si T I'hcre's goin' to be a festival this evenitf. A gatberin' of color mighty rare, iere'11 be noted individuals of prominent distinctivness To permeate the cullud atmosphere. mny Africa's fo' hundred's goin' to be there To do honor to the frozen bill of fare will he a grand occasion of especial ostentation So you'd better grab your gal and sure be there." .1. 11. B;irton, gunsmith, T. Clinton "boots, shoes juitl harnesses made and repaired." Globe- Hotel. E. A. Allen proprietor. "]<',. A. Mann, the clothier also a sph-ndid line of ladies and misses furs, elry ge>ods et<-." 1'limton and Brogan, furniture, also Msuit the most fastidious." H. F. Sigler and Urn., pure drugs etc. at bottom prices and a full line of family grocer-' ics. W'ni. Dolan groceries fcte, and JURORS FOR SPECIAL TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT A special term of the circuit court is now in session. Judge Collins on "the- bench. The jurors summoned for the special session a r c as follows: Putnam— Robert Tiplady. UnacUTia—E. A. Kuhn. Hamburg—E. J. Sheridan, Downing. Iosco—Howard White. Marion—Floyd Miller. Brighton—Frank Damber, Bradley. Cohoctah — Benjamin Wessinger, John Sanford. Conway Howard Cassidy, C. D. Parsons. Deerheld—Frank McKeon, Lewis Ball. * t ' f * S l Genoa—Oscar Schoenals, James Kmn.tot.ii'iaii m . ....1.11.,1 P - , , c. J. Wirt NOTICE I shall continue the Free Press thru August as I have thru July. 48 papers is what Pinckney takes now. I will give yearly service if 70 are sold, being in the Free Press office last week I told them the same. I now have an order for 270. I sold all last week. It is up to the people of Pinckney. Fred Wyma\n, agent. PROMINENT WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT Last Thursday Mrs. Reginald Shafer of near Chubb's Corners met with a painful accident while- starting the automobile. She did not know that the machine had been left In gear and cranked, it. The car started forward, running over her, breaking her right leg and spraining the left ankje^ S J E £ L C A T T L £ S T A L L S Mrs. Schafer recently returned from *#**•*-** w m * •**•* *mr*M~* hospital treatment and was not in the 1 have twenty steel cattle stalls best of healthbut her present condition which I .will sell at a big bargain, is not considered dangerous and a re-f Ashamed to publish the price it is so covery without lasting injury is expected. She is an active member of the Pinckney 0 . E. S. and very popular in this vicinity. Her husband is Master of the Pinckney Masonic lodge. Regrets and hopes of a speedy recovery are universally expressed here. low R. E. Barron, Howell, Michigan Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my hand? and 1 am prepared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd 1 will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri.-.g July. D. W. Murta, Village* Treasurer. that we are handicappecT for space insures a quick turnover and prices that are in accordance with market conditions* This means that we can furnish That's So. When :he busy little bee gets a load lie goes straight home—which Is more than any man enn do. Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables For prices that will save you IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RICHT Being it in and we'll givo you a SQUARE DEAL Come in and get prices on TIRES' TUBES' CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We will duplicate any prices offered by competitors (SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER) l£Mifc»h*4Mt*MhdM*A/«*^tJlnf^ 3 j | ; , ! ; j ^ f ^ "Mr. L. V. Brown, who now lias charge of the Globe Hold shaving parlors and having had Jong exper ience cannot fail to suit the most fas tidious." The paper also contains an advertisement In Hie effect that Susan B. A n t h o n v delivers her popular lecture " W o m a n ' W a n t * Bread Not fhe Bal h d " at H m v e l l . BARNARD ft - **.. •'"•'} •K. will give you the low price on Cottons, Percales and Ginghams ail of the time. See our new plaid Percales 25c Mens Army Shoes at $4.00 Mens Fine Shoes now $3.50 to $4 *% fe fr i t Mens Tailor Made Clothes Made to Your Measure In All Wool $20. to $35.00 CALL AND SEE THEM _ — — - j L GROCE Howell Flour 3 pks Macaroni 1 pint bottle Grace Juice Handy--Thomas Sharp Jr., Henry Haskell. lowcll Township—Tracy Crandall. Howell City -William Hammd. O c e o l a - O r a Walker. Tyrone -Charles Cranston. CANNING NOTES Save all surplus from your garden for use next winter. Now is the time to think of canning, drying and salting. Beets, carrots, peas, beans and corn may be canned by the cold pack method which insures a product that will keep perfectly and closely resemble the fresh product. Vegetables are most essential in the winter diet. They supply iron, lime and other ne<*»ssary minerals for maintenance of health, and add Tariety to the daily menu. 'Tin* more vegetables members of thr family cut during winter, the fewer will be the doctor bills in the spring. FARM AND GARDEN Rosen rye, which has already placed Michigan in the lead of the entire country in the production of this grain is being'improved still further through head selection of seed. On one farm, that of George Starr* in Jackson county, the yield from head selected rye was \ti bushels per acre as compared with 30 bushels from the ordinary certified variety* ^ 9 8 Probably the most extensive work in head selection during the corning year 'will be done in South Manitou Island, in Lake Michigan 10 miles off the Leelanau shore, where M. A. C , the Michigan crop improvement and the Michl- • i g a n S t a t e Farm Bureau are co-operat- M ing wTfh local farmers in the produc- ^--rfotT-iof improved strains of Rosen. Kach one of the dozen farmers on the island has agreed to raise no other variety of rye and to rogue out all volunteer rye "that may appear. Because the island is so far from the mainland there is no danger of cross pollenhsation. Altogether 100 acres of rye is being sown there. I | l l l l | l l How other phases of farming affect tfie\flairy industry will be graphically ^hyflPthe exhibitsNof the farm :rops/ soils and farm mechanics dements of Mt A. C. along with tlyMfe of the dairy husbandry and dairy anufaeturing departments in the better sire train which will tour Michigan Coatfairad *ft feat page Excellent Battery Service Charging ane Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance PRICES REASONABLE R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE ^»UJ==^i^^r3¾V•=^¢^£ia*S£¢¾KS^£g I/ P We trust you will continue favoring us with your patronage until we ore iti larger quarters. ^,. V MONKS BROS- • • .»> • \%m . . - • • • • • • • • • • • • • i ' LEADERS! For Saturday, July 28.1921 (V Howell Hour, 25 lbs 92C Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars 33C Medium Red Salmon 23C 10 lb Sack Salt 23C Red Salmon, highest grade 34c While House Coftee . 38C Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 2 4 C Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We always have on hand a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables V C H. KENNEDY - • ' . * /••• * N . . - l i '"'^L^L^^k^^r^ •$•*-• $r i: '•*' ''" - H i ' - '# y- :>.. ••#<£ ^^"•NM'fe-- '•»=••* . i f m0' ••iSf' ^¾¾1, PWCaCNEY DBPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told 9:. "V • • • * < > • . . & • Pontisc—-Carl and OHve Rasmusof Seattle, formerly of Royal Oak, have been put on trial in circuit court duuried with larceny of household goods from Frank Briggs, of Royal Oak- Northville—Dates for the Wayne county fair at Northville have been ttt for September 28, 29, 30 and October L The fair will be run day and night with fireworks as an added OTening attraction. Vicksburg—Going to the rescue of ate drowning niece at Pickerell lake, Clyde McCausey, 17, Pavilion township boy, succeeded in saving the girl's life just before he sank back into the water exhausted. Benton Harbor—Benton Harbor tea adopted the commission-manager form of city government, electing five prominent business men commissioners. The commissioners named J. N. Klock, a manufacturer, as mayor. Bad Axe—James Baldwin has been unanimously elected to succeed himself for his thirty-fourth year as a member of the board of education. His years of continuous service on an educational board is believed to be a state record. Grand Rapids—Declaring some tax- Icabs are rolhng barrooms, Superintendent of Police A. A. Carroll has urged the <;ity commission to adopt a proposed ordinance to bring the taxicab business under closer supervision of city officials. Ann Arbor.—The Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, for 11 years pastor of the First Congregational Church here, has resigned to take up religious work in industry at Akron, O. He also will take charge of the First Congregational Church at Akron next fall. Battle Creek.—John H. Patterson, whose resignation as president of the National Cash Register company, was announced Monday, is in the city, where he came for rest and recupera* tlon at a local sanitarium. He is accompanied by his personal physician. Sault Ste. Marie—The Chippewa County Historical society has erected an 18-ton granite boulder marking the •pot where Governor Lewis Cass, 101 years ago, concluded a treaty with Almm —The Michigan National Guard cavalry unit bore has leased the Wright house burnt tor throe years for the headquarter! of the troop. Pontiac— Mrs. Ray Colser, 43, was probably fatally burned when she attempted to light a kitchen range with kerosene. She was covered with burning oil. Bay City—Captain Harold David* son, 38, died at Mercy hospital from cerebral meningitis due to ptomaine poisoning which he contracted at Buffalo a week ago. Pontiac—August Roberts, proprietor of The Cottage, a resort hotel at Cass lake, and John Rostan, a waiter in the place, are under arrest charged with violating prohibition laws. Port Huron — Although Charles Jack, Detroit Edison employe, had 2,500 volts of electricity pass through his body, he will recover. He took hold of a live wire while working on a pole. Adrian—Roscoe Swift, of Adrian, announced that he had accepted an appointment tendered him through Congressman Earl Miehener of Uis district, as postmaster of the house of representatives. Grand Rapids.—Because the force in the internal revenue office here is inadequate, the Government is losing a vast amount of taxes, according to Frank W. Hine, deputy collector. He aay3 the work of checking up accounts two or throf years uld has not been completed. Lansing. —The D. U. R. won the Birmingham splitfare buit through an opinion handed down by the supreme court declaring Judge Frank L. Covert, of the Oakland circuit had no authority to issue an injunction setting aside the straight two-cent rate established by the company May 4, 1920. Petoskey—Henry, Kniiftn and Joseph Burns, who escaped f"om the Emmet county jail receatly, baing recaptured in a swamp, were sentenced to serve from 1 to 13 years in tho Ionia reformatory. Mrs. Austin, who aided in the escape, was given 6 to 12 months in the Detroit house of oorrec tion. Kalamazoo — Officials of three states are looking for James Jalsek, Kalamazoo man, who left Chicago on his return trip to this city with $1,300 and has not been seen since. Jaisek formerly lived at Chicago and went to the Windy city a week ago to wfthdraw the $1,300, which be had M ^ M M N b a W M i i i l H W I M i QDSLB Charles Beecher Warren was recently appointed by President Harding as ambassador to Japan. He was born in 1870 and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1891. Mr. Warren has gone to Europe where he will spend several weeks before tak-* ing up his new duties. SAY SMALL EMBEZZLED $500,000 Illinois Executive and Two Officials Indicted by Grand Jury. Zi^LM^A^liJmXilF j|fymgy---a.-.fi^ Springfield, 111.—Gov. Len Small, Lieut.-Gov. Fred E. Sterling and Verne E. Curtis, of Grant Park, were indicted by the Sangamon county grand jury for conspiracy and embezzlement fn connection with the interest earning'B of the state treasurer's office. The indictment charged that the three obtained "divers grants, warrants, vouchers and documents to the amount of $2,000,000." The investigation hinges on the $10,000,000 loan of state funds to Armour & Co., and Swift & Co. The money was listed as deposited in the "Grant Park bank" drawing two per cent interest while the packers' notes are said to have drawn 7 and 8 per cent. It is the difference in the interest earnings that form the crux of the investigation. Much interest is centered in the controversy, the greatest political scandal in Illinois' history. Gov. Small claims that as chief executive, he is above Jury, warrant or any agency of the judicial branch of the gnvprnmpnt _ _ _ _ _ M M « ? • juwffntaNffFKwi mmammmammmmmmmmm American Dollar Worth $1J7 Buenos AlreB.-+The price of the Am* erican dollar, which has been steadily climbing recently, went up seven cents on the exchange market. Telegraphic drafts were quoted at 157, which it more than 50 per cent above par. Hearty Send-off for Duke Quebec—The Duke of Devonshire, Canada's retiring governor-general, and the Duchess of Devonshire and their party were given a hearty sendoff as they boarded the steamer Empress of France for their return to England. jtfEN ATTACK ON CORPORATION TAX Democrats Sell Club House New York. — The National' Democratic Club has authorized its Ways and Means Committee to sell its Fifth Avenue club house, bought for $175,- 000 about 25 years ago. The club previously had refused an offer of as much as $1,000,000. Mrs. Kaber Starts Long Term Cleveland, O.—Eva Catherine Kaber has been taken to the woman's reformatory at Marysvllle, 0., to begin serving a life sentence for the murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, Lakewood publisher, two years ago, for which crime she was found guilty July J6. Shortage May Reach $1,189,000 Austin, Minn.—The actual shortage in the accounts of R. J. (Cy) Thomson, former comptroller of George A. Hormel & Co., local packers, is $1,- 189,000, according to official figures received here from Chicago, where creditors of the concern are in conference. BATTUE CREEK FIRM CONTENDS LEVY ON CORPORATIONS 18 UNCONSTITUTIONAL. FILES REPORT WITHOUT CHECK Importance of Test Case May Result in Calling Early Meet of Supreme Court. '"Tmmil ii Conclude Exams on Aug. 27 Washington.—Civil service examinations to fill 2,294 vacant postmasterships will be concluded by August 27, the commission has announced. A total of 3,500 vacant offices; accumulated in the last two years, will have been filled at that time, the commission expected. Young Wizard at Spelling Lebanon, Mo.—Such words as Mediterranean. nJcallllll. Deuteronomy,., withiiT^anFTi6w"l5auTrS^ as bad as women, according to the S^-jJ! • * • ' . ' > • l ^ j - •$;.. ^¾ Adrian.—Mrs. 'Calvin Meyers, aged 65, drowned herself in the river Raisin at Deerfield, 14 miles east of here. She left a note in her home advising survivors to "look in the river." Men searched the streams for four hours before recovering the body. Mrs. Meyers is survived by her husband and one son. Lansing.—Another warning against the spread of diphtheria has been sent out by the State Department of Health in connection with the release of figures on the number of cases in Michigan in the first six months of 1921. There are 1,000 child deaths from diphtheria every year in Michigan, the board says. Ida.—M. C. Thomas will retain his Job as county agent of Monroe county, despite action by the extension department of Michigan Agricultural College calling for his resignation. The county organization of the farm bureau, at a meeting here voted to continue Thomas in Office, by indorsing action to this effect previously taken by the county executive committee, 32 votes to 10. Sault Ste. Marie — Alpena was •chosen as the 1922 convention city •of the Michigan Firemen's association »fter two ballots were taken. SU-te officers elected were: Frank Trombley, Sault Ste. Marie, president; Dennis C. Rivet, Bay City, first vice-president; Fred W. Griswold, Albion, Bee ond vice-president; H. L. William?, Ludington, secretary-treasurer; Captain William Brookless, Saginaw, Statistician. Howell—Livingston County officers have indicated that Willard A. Lawson, of Detroit, arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of killing his wife while on a hunting trip at Island Lake two years ago, will not be brought to trial at the special session of Circuit Court which will open July 26. An investigation of the case is being made and will not be completed in time tor this term, it was said. "Lawson is out on $5,000 hail. Port Huron. — Who says bathing suits are too immodest to be worn on the streets to and from the bathing beaches? This question has stirred whole sections of Port Huron, with the bathing suit contenders in the lead. Wasn't Eve attired in something Just a little less than a bathing costume when Adam met her? "Yes/' replies the stern maids. "And, Adam wasn't shocked." And, didn't she "get away with it, too?" it the? binder to the question. So, Port Huron reformerrs have compromised. Pontiac—The D. U. R. has replied to requests of the Pontiac City Plansing commission for complete rebuild* Jag_of main trolley lines in Pontiac removal cf the third track from Sagtiw street and double tracking of the lu<Hivniiuui'j UL; ' acmiumnU»E» » a m m » w Lansing—The expected attack on the constitutionality of the new corporation tax, passed by the legislature during the regular session this year to raise $6,000,000 to meet the deficit of the state, was launched in the supreme court July 21 by the Union Steam Pump Sales company of Battle Creek. The corporation tax law requires corporations to pay three and onehalf mills upon each dollar of their paid-up capital and surplus, except that no corporation shall be permitted to pay less than $50, and none shall be required to pay "more than $10,000. Corporations are required to submit certified checks for this tax when they file their annual corporation reports in July and August. The Union Steam Pump Sales company submitted its annual report to Charles J. Deland, secretary of state without the required check. Mr. Deland refused to accept the report, and the company, through its attorneys, Burrltt Hamilton and J. L. Hooper, of Battle Creek, and B. D. Chandler, of Hudson, immediately filed suit in the supreme court for mandamus to compel the secretary of state to accept the report without the tax payment. It is doubtful whether the matter can be submitted to the court and an order to show cause issued before the time for payment of the tax expires September 1. The importance of the case may result In a call of the court to meet here before the time originally planned, however. The contention of the pump company is that the corporation law 4s in violation of three sections of the Michigan constitution and of the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution. The company's case is based U. •, • U R I A U OP MARKKTS Washington. O. C Grain Both' wheat and corn showed slight net losses for the week. „ • __* In Chicago cash market No, I red winter closed at $1-2-1: No. » » • * * • * »126; No. 3 ye ow corn at (Me; No. S m xed corn at 82c; No. S white oats; a t 3 ? F o r the week .Chicago July g wheat dropped S 3-4c, cloying atTl-IJ 1-8: Jjgr corn^lropped^ 1 l-4c. closing at 63 8-Jc. Minneapolis July wheat dropped 4 IMc. dosing at 11.30 5-8. Chicago September wheat dropped 2 l-2c .°1^%** fifi;; September corn dropped 1 1-2C, closing at 61 S-4c. MlnneapoH. September w h j a l dropped Sc, closing at $1.80 5-8. Kansas City September wheat dropped 8c, closing at $U5 5-8. Hay Eastern Hay markets firm and about 11 higher than one week ago. Receipts and stocks light. Central western markets weak and mostly in buy era' favor. Quote No. 1 timothy New York $38.(0. Philadelphia 325. Cincinnati $21, new $19.50: Chicago $25, new 110; Atlanta. $27.50. Kansas City new $11. Ne. 1 elfalfa Kansas City $19, .Omaha m i f l . Memphis. 322. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $14.50, Omaha $11.50, Kansas City $13. Feed Wheat feeds fairly firm but easier tendency Is noted In quotations for future shipments. ,, + * . , , * Quoted bran $14, middlings $14, linseed meal $34:50, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $22.50 St. Louis; 36 per cent cotton seed meal $36.50. Memphis; gluten feed $28.50 Chicago;, No. 1 alfalfa meal $19 Kansas City. Dairy Products Butter markets firm early in the week but onlv steady at the elose. The present tone of the market is somewhat unsettled and lacks the confidence of a week ago. XJndergrades more plentiful and are accumulating at some places. 92 score butter: New York 42c. Chicago 40c, Philadelphia 41c, Boston 43c. Fruits and Vegetables Irish Cobblers potatoes advanced $1.25 per bbl. in New York, reaching $4 to S4.25. Shipments have been decreasing. Kansas sacked Early Ohlos down 50 to 75c per 100 lbs in Kansas City, closing $1.25@1.50. Elberta peaches advanced 50@75c Per crate in New York, reaching $3.25@3.60, which recovered the loss of previous week. Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburg were firm, closing $3@4. The Chicago market closed $1.25 per crate higher at $3.25@3.75. Live Stock and Meats Chicago live stock, although the price of cattle and hogs is advancing, widening of the spread is noticeable inasmuch as the upward trend is on the better grades. Chicago prices: Hogs top (out of line) 110.80; bulk of sales $8.80@10.70; medium and good beef steers, $7.25@9: butcher cowa and heifers $3.75<§>8.75; feeder steers $5@7.50; light and medium weight veal calves $9(8/11; fat lambs $8.26 @ 10.80; feeding lambs $6@7; yearlings $6@8.25; fat ewes $3.25(^5.50. The price spread on eastern dressed beef widened during the week, lower grades declining as much as $1.75 while best grades advanced 50c. Veal steady. Lamb down $2®5 and mutton $3. Pork loins advanced $1@2. July 20 prices for, good grade meats: Beef $13.25@16.50; m* ;-?•?" '•* 1v8e; al liigl6h©t 18; "l am• b• $2-1<-f-r2-6-; m-u tton $- 1-3» ght pork loins $22@27; heavy loins i SKYSlUffiffirf Is that the expense would approximate $300,000 and prospects •re sot lavorabte for earning reason* i*bie return on the in vestment. Gen* ;#ral Manager Burcflck wrote that adefopairt are being ooateamnlatod, a n | i il ill A mooting with the) city • - ^ annual report made to the board of supervisors by Sheriff Fred Putnam. During the fiscal year ending June 30, according to the report, 827 prisoners were lodged in the Kalamazoo county Jail. Of the 827, only 27 were women, the proportion of men prisoners being about 30 to one. Saginaw.—Returns here showed a 2 to 1 vote against the franting of a new 30-year franchise to the Saginaw- Bay City Railway company. The charter provided for a joint control of the lines by company, officials and the city through a commissioner of utilities. It is thought a receiver will be asked tor the company, which, officials claim, has been operating at a loss for some time. Pontiac—The C. R. Ferguson private bank at Almont, Lapeer county, has closed its doors. No statement has been made public as to the bank's situation and depositors have not undertaken any action with regard to It. The bank was founded in 1872, by Charles Ferguson, and had an extensive business, somewhat curtailed, however, since foundation of a state bank there a few years ago. Pontiac—On the ground that the affidavits accompanying petitions for a special election on the revision of Poutiac's new commission manager charter so as to return to the aldermanic government were insufficient under the state law, the city attorney has recommended to the commission* that the petition be denied. The commissioners decided, however, to ask the attorney-general to rule on the matter. Cadillac—Mayor Perry F. Powers, * who was auditor general 20 years ago, says during his term in office the supreme court made a decision denying the right of the legislature to increase the salaries of state officials, even though they are given extra duties. Mr. Powers cites that decision in support of Auditor General Fuller's refusal to pay extra compensation to members of the state administrative board. Grand Rapids—Pretty mermaids who frequent the city .swimming pools and who refuse to-leave at 9 p. m., the closing hour, are causing the guards considerable embarrassment, Robert M. Teller, superintendent of municipal recreation, says. The girls, it is charged, absolutely decline to leave the pools and since the guards are not permitted to use force to eject them, the guards are required to wait until the swimmers leave, Saginaw.—John Bukenske, for nine years a member of the Saginaw police force; Cyril H. Chilton, former deputy register of deeds, and Rock Wood, were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Schindehette on charges of Witness Testifies 8 fa in Man Threatened Dr. Colter. Had Kalamazoo, Mich.—Important new testimony substantiating the claim of Br. Frank S. Coller, Vickburg village president, that he shot In self-defense when he killed Robert B. Thompson, of Kalamazoo, on June 20, was brought out by Delbert Eames at the examination held in municipal court here. According to Barnes, Thompson threatened Dr. Coller after the latter had interferred in. the family quarrel that began when Christian Weber, brother-in-law of the slain man, and Thompson drove to the home of Weber's estranged wife to get possession of the two children. Weber and his wife have since then been reconciled and they were among the witnesses who testified against the Dr. Coller. The hearing will be continued August 1. 275 FROM MICHIGAN AT CAMP Men to Have Month's Training at Government Citizen Camp. swrthwestern division In the city. Tho attempting to buy off a witness in a Volstead act case against Oliver C. Hardy, proprietor of the Hardy hotel and former assistant clerk of the city police court. Hardy is now awaiting indictment by tho United 8tatet grand jury at the next term of federal court at Bty City. Chief of Police Mctyy nade the complaints. Detroit.—Two hundred and seventyfive Michigan men left here July 20 over the Michigan Central for the citizens' training camp at Camp Grant, 111., where for one month they will receive military instruction. The object of the camps, which are being conducted in each of the nine military ar;as of the country, is mainly to deviop officer material. Michigan men w?re Joined at Camp Grant by those from Illinois and Wisconsin. War lime days were recalled when the m.n embarked here at the station. Crowds gathered to give the boys a sendoff. other smiilac words hold no terrors for Fern Waterman, four and one-halfyear- old phenomenal speller, who lives in the Ozark Hills, near Eldridge. Drill for OH, Find Coal Heber Springs, Ark.—The drill of the Heber Oil & Gas Co.'s test well six miles east of this city penetrated a four-foot vein of coal at a depth of 80 feet and 24-foot vein of coal at a depth of 80 feet and a 24-foot vein of copper at 118 feet, officials said. Specimens of the copper are being sent to Little Rock for analysis. BAR JITNEYS; CAR FARES CUT State Order tu Stipulate That Electrics Must Be Protected. Lansing.—Street car feres in Bay City are.to bw reduced from the present scale of 10 cents cash fares and four tickets for 30 cents to 7 cents cash fares ai/d four" tickets for 25 tents under an order the public utilities commission announced July 21 that it will issue shortly. The commission intends to make Its fare reduction contingent upon action by the city to eliminate competition between street cars and Jitneys. Reports Pleating Bar In Harbor New York.—Assertion that a floating bar was being operated off Long Island outside the throe mile limit was made by tbe Brooklyn Eagle. According to that newspaper a liquor laden ship dubbed tho Flying Dutchman has made a third visit to waters near Moatake Point, diapoeed of 4,000 cases to craft that swarmed oat from thorn, and 1011001 hack to tho Bahegaen, federal offtetati ltaiimd Igaoraaoe of tho ahip, which we* tnfcl to «7 the "Why Worry" Author Ends Life Kokomo, Ind.—Dr. W. E. Armstrong, who attained prominence in northern Indiana as a lecturer and orator, particularly with his address on "Why Worry?" committed suicide by drinking a poison solution. Dr. Armstrong was 54 years old and is survived by his wife and two children. Financial difficulties are held responsible for his deed. . 298,386 Hold U. S. Insurance Washington.—More than $1,000,000,- 000 of United States government life insurance has been applied for and the applications approved, according to an announcement by Director C. R. Forbes, of the bureau of war risk insurance. The number of polices of this converted insurance totals 298,386 covering a commuted value of $1,000,* 702,500. iss^vei^ 'y that it is a fee and not a tax. The tax is discriminatory, the attorneys for the company contend, in that the $50 minimum and $10,000 maximum results in wide divergence between the rate paid under it by various corporations. Their brief points out that the company they represent would be compelled to pay $3.50 on each $1,000, while the Reo otor Car company would pay less than 67 cents a $1,000, the Burroughs Adding Machine company less than 30, Dodge Brothers, Inc., less than 16, and the Ford Motor company less than 8 cents on each $1,000. HOUSE PASSES F0RDNEY BILL Favorable Vote Received After Several Changes Are Made. Sewing of Heart Successful New York.—Frank Farrino, 16, of Brooklyn, is recovering after his heart was accidentally pierced with a knife and then promptly sewed up. The boy was working in a factory when a 17-inch knife with which he was cutting rope, slipped. The blade entered his chest, cutting through the heart muscles. He was hurried to a hos wall, took four stitches in the heart muscles and three in the covering. Washington.—With finished lumber, hides, leather, shoes, oil and cotton, on the free list, the dye embargo knocked out, but the American valuation provision retained, the Fordney tariff bill was passed by the house July 21 by a votec^287 to 127. Seven Republicans voted against the bill and seven Democrats voted tor it. BABY RUN OVER BUT UNHURT Train Stopped After Eight Care Pass Over Child Between Tracks. Sioux City, Iowa.—The 15-monthsold son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackicb played on the railroad trackstoear the home. A freight train came along and before the engineer could bring his train to a halt his locomotive and eight cars had passed over the child, which was found to be uninjured except for a few bruises where it had pital, where surgeons opened his chest ^ 6 ° n i t DT ^ 8 rod« o f t h e < * " • Ad for Wife Brings Warrant Saginaw.—Fred Duprey, of this city, received seven calls in response to advertisements he recently inserted in Milwaukee papers for a bride. Six of the calls were prospective brides and the other was a deputy sheriff who had located Duprey through the advertisements after a search of several months. Duprey was wanted on a charge of stealing a motorcycle. He has been brought to Saginaw for trial. Widow Shunned In Will New York. — Harry O. Hemming, killed in the presence of hit estranged wife last week by Frank Eberhardt, caretaker of her Duck Island estate, near Northport, referred to Mrs. Hemming as his "alleged widow1' in hit will* which left- her nothing. Tho document, filed for probate, valued hit estate at more than $10,000, and beeueathed all to hit ton; Johm O. Hef&jaJBjL with tho roouoat that ha gffta to eertate re* TO MAKE TOUR OF FRUIT BEL1 Horticultural Society to Inspect 8tat< Orchards Next Month. East Lansing.—A three-day tour 0) more than a score of western Michi gan orchards will be taken by th< Michigan Horticultural society, Au gust 2, 8 and 4. Plant are in charge of T. A. Farrand, extension specially la horticulture at M. A, C, and secre tary of the society. $720 Worth of Dope Taken Cassopolis, Mich.—Morphine value* at $720, was seised by Sheriff Wymax in a raid on a summer retort hotel at Diamond lake, operated by Eddii Brown, of South Bond. Brown wai taken into custody and turned over tc tho federal officers. Besides the drugs five quarts of whisky wore confiscated. Attention of tho officers was at tractod to the hotel, it It taid, becauM of tho htfgo number of women wht It their fayorite ttopptnj action gating Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red and July, $1.27; September. $1.28 1-2; December, $1.33; No, 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.38. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 69c; No. 3, 68c; No. 4, 65c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 40c. OLD WHITE, OATS—Cash No. 2, 15c; No. 3. 43 l-2c; No. 4, 40 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.21. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.45 per cwt. BARLEY—Feedlngr, $1.25@1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.75; October, $13.60; alalke, $12; timothy, $3. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22@22.50; standard, $21@21.5G; light mixed, $2t@21.50; No. 2 timothy, fl9@20.50; No. 1 clover mixed, *16@18; No. 1 clover, $14® 16; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12@12.60 per ton in carlots. ' FEED—Bran, $22,50; standard middlings, $22.50; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $31.50; coarse cornmeal. $30; chOD, $25026 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, S10.10@10.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $9.35@9.75; second winter wheat patents, $8.50@9; winter wheat straights. $7.50@8 per bbl. * Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $708; beat handy wt. butcher steers, $7.50» 8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $6.60(37: handy light butchers, $5.50@6.50; light butchers, $4,50@6.50; best cows, $4.50© 5.50; butcher cows, $4@4.50; cutters, 12 @2.76; canners, $1.50@2; choice bulls, $5 f^J*?1,?,8"? b u l l a - M.&W.60; stock bulls. 3.75<§4.50; feeders, $5@6; blockers, $4@S; milkers and springers, $45<a>75. ®8C. ALVES—Best, $10.50@U; others, $3.501 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11; fair lambs. $8.50010; light to common lambs, $6®7.50; fair to good sheep, $4& 4.50; culls and common, $1.50@2.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $11; pigs and "Shts, $11.25; heavy? $10.25;' roughs. £ ; stags, $6; boars. $4. • . v». LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 35o; (k leghorn springs, 25@28c; large hens, 28c W 2ma-H hens, 24@25c; old roosters, 14c ducks, 2pc: young ducks, 25c; geese, tic; turkeys, 25c per lb. . Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—New, $4@5 per bu MELONS—Watermelons, 75@80c each CURRANTS—Red, $6.50©7°5# per boi. RASPBERRIES-Red, . Jil pJT % black, $9 per box. • C H ^ RWS ? 7 ; B l a d k ' 8W««t, $3.75©4.M; sour, $3.75@4.25 per 16-quart case PEACHES-Elberta. $48150 PVr 6-basket carrier and M.75®5.25 per bu HUCKLEBERRIES--J8.50R oVr bu tbPOTATOE^VlrglniaT,6$7250¥.5ObUp*r TOMATOES—Repacked, $7.5008 per •'m?^askotC , *t 6 ! h ^ ^ V w o r B J GREEN CORN—35® 40c per dos ©So*p?rSFbD ^ a - W t . T A a v y . « £ABBAaE—l2@2.50 per bu. DRESSED CALVES—Choice 14A1««- ">edlu»g. 18c: large C 0 8 ^ ° 6 © i o c per tt CELERY—Michigan, 40© 50c per dos. c.no^aitSB'Sutrt esr sanrdn trg eggcae, tpt8' •«« 37Bl^pe?TbK" CrWU,Wy' * tub-. To Find House for Indiana Washington.—The homeless Temoak Indians, Ruby Valley, NOT, would be provided with farms under a bill by Senator Pittman, Democrat, r^rl ed by the senate and tent to tho House. It would appropriate $75,000 to buy land with water rights. "1 i .1 SO m ' • M * . Protest Refusal of Passport Washington.—Protest against tho ion of the British authoritiee in relag a rise for tho passport of Prank 'P. Walsh, counsel for tho Amerioaa committee on tho independence of Ireland; to ritit England, was made) to Secretary of State Rughee by Soft. ator Calder of Now. York. Sonata* Calder discussed tho matter wish tho secretary of state for setae time, as* It Is nndorttood tho Unto d*eo**aMe* wfll take tho/matter «# v * h *M " & • i«£"* i~* A§- w .• •v. • v j •• 5//' i£**w •£»»:;, A- • < < * . . # • ' ''^FJJV.'* ^'^v^^/^sy ^M\l/V - • * . '•M&?*&tm&. f.W;'~V • - » * ^ » , : ^ ^ : ^ • P W * _ZL » • - . - . - ' • " • - • . . . • • • ' < • ' . ' • • ' • * • • ^ y . - , ^ - / - - ••• -• • ; • • ' • • ; - \ . ' • . . , • 'fr WN&CNEV DISPATCH <• •*» v»."> ->>'•• - j ! • •!•» • • ; * > ; . ' , • » ' . < . . . v - : ' fc&3&V- ISLAND JOB IS , SOUGHT BYTWO GILBERT AND WALDO WILLING TO iK GOVERNOR GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES. POSITION IS NO SINECURE -;".»»* ^ Man Who Holds It, Beside* H i t OffU clal Work. Mutt EnUrtain Many VlalUra From All Parte of the World. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Whoever it la that President Harding appoints as governor general of the Philippines will have a double duty on his hands after he gets there, that of doing his official work and that of acting us host for visitors of note from ail parts of the world, including his own beloved country of America. There are two men who are perfectly willing to go to the Philippines as governor general, jand of course there are many more who are willing, but these two have been most prominently mentioned. One is Newton W. Gilbert, former representative in congress from Angola, Ind., and the other is Col. Rhinelander Waldo, formerly police commissioner of New York city, who formed what was known as the Harding Democratic league for the promotion of the election of the present President of the United States. If Gen. Leonard Wood had, desired the position of governor general of the Philippines, he could have had it, or at least it is generally so understood in Washington. The general, however, Is now touring the Philippines and preparing a report on conditions there which he will turn In to the War department on his return. It will be used for the information, and guidance, perhaps, of the new governor general when he is appointed. Traveling with General. Wood and acting a s his chief assistant is W. Cameron Forbes, who at one time was governor general of the Philippines. It is understood that Mr. Forbes, who has large business interests in the United States, is not a candidate for -mm^?** ed. The Japanese evidently have roused themselves to the.knowledge that they do cot understand thoroughly the viewpoint of the peoph* of the United States concerning some of the problems which contain possible elements of trouble. It is apparent that the recent statement concerning the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the attitude of the emperor's government toward the Unit* ed States, and its intentions toward and in China, is Intended to clear up some misunderstandings. The Japanese authorities have just secured the services of an American, Frederick Moore of New York city, as one of their councillors in foreign affairs. In plain English, it is probable that Mr. Moore should be known as the American adviser of the .Japanese government on matters pertaining to its relations with the United, States. Mr. Moore has just entered upon his duties. Specifically his title is "foreign councillor to the ministry of foreign affairs." He will leave for Tokyo shortly. By securing the services of an American, a man familiar through long association with affairs East and West, and, moreover, an American of unchallenged patriotism, the Japanese government seemingly believes it will be able to understand more clearly and thoroughly the viewpoint on matters pertaining to the Orient. In truth, it seems that the Japanese, unable always themselves to interpret the sentiment and feelings of Americans, have decided "to let an American tell them." Moore's Interesting Career. Frederick Moore has had a more than merely interesting career. For a good many years he was correspondent of the Associated Press in China and in other parts of the Far East, serving for some time In Japan. While having served in many parts o* the world, Moore has remained steadfastly an American. He knows his country's .viewpoint and seemingly the Orient's viewpoint, and my fixed belief is, for I know Moore well, that he may be able in his new position to serve the ends of real statesmanship, which means, of course, the maintenance of good relations when the lack of an Interpreter of the right spirit and intention might make for misunderstandings and, perhaps, for sharp trouble. In 1909 Mr. Moore was in Constantinople as a newspaper correspondent. The young Turks took the city, and everybody who might be con* FOR MORE TREES Three-Fifths of Primeval Forests Have Been Cut Away, Says Forester Greeley. SUPPLY OF WOOD NECESSARY Despite Fast That Many Substitutes Have Boon Devised Demand for Timber Continues to Grow- Much Land Is Idle. (Prepared toy the United States Department of Agriculture.) ' Timber depletion haB now reached a point in this country where threefifths of the primeval forests are gone and where 61 per cent of the timber that Is left is west of the Great Plains, Col. W. B. Greeley, chief forester, forest service of the Department of Agriculture of the United States, recently told the members of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Liberal use of American forests was a necessary part of the commercial growth of this nation, Colonel Greeley believes, but reforestation should have been practiced, if not from the start, it least in late years. There is an abundant area of forest land in this country to support all industries, and a liberal supply of wood is most necessary to the people of this country. It was thought that, like the European countries, we would use, when our civilization was older, but one-third or one-half as much wood per capita as we did in the early days. But this rule does not affect the American people. The older the states and communities in this country grow the more timber they seem to require in one form or another. Demand Continues to Grow. Many substitutes have been devised for wood, and yet the great demand of the country for timber continues to grow. More wood is used in construction today than before the discovery of concrete, and more wood is used in building railway cars than before the steel or part-steel car was developed. This is apparently true in nearly every industry. Abundant and widely distributed .forests have meant to the United fitflfflg hnmpsi for t h r HiniTiffii nfL th.fi DIFFERENT WAYS FOR GIRL TO MAKE MONEY Poultry, Dairy or Garden Are Good Suggestions. Parents Should Encourage Young Woman to Establish Herself aa Semi-independent Member of the Farm Family. (Preparedm ebnyt thoef UAnsirtleodu lStutarete.)s Depart- When a city girl feels the need of money—her own money, to pay for the things girls imagine they must have these days—she goes to work In an office, a store, or a factory, according to her education and opportunity. In the country a girl, with much the same longings for nice things and "good times," looks to the poultry yard, the milk house, or the garden for her spending money. If her parents are the right kind, if they are intelligent The Summer Crown of Preparing Vegetables for City Market. enough to help her and encourage her in her work, she will soon establish herself as a semi-independent member of the family. If, as often happens, the parents are not disposed to have such goings-on, and there is no home-demonstration agent, no girls' club, no extension work of any kind in the community, the country girl goes to the city and the Arming regions have lost one more potential home and family. No doubt exists in the minds of men and women of large .experience in the Hats to suit every face, hats appropriate for every occasion and hats that are, above all, seasonable for the time of year daring which they are to be worn, is the ideal that modistes "have had in mind for many months, the object toward which they have been steadily working. And, writes a style authority, judging from the millinery that is presented for the midsummer season, their ambitions have been realised. Those who design and make clothes deserve a great deal more of public approbation than they ever receive. They are criticized time and again for forcing the sales of costly and unseasonable merchandise and for showing models much in advance of the season for the sake of obtaining new business and making the clothes which women already have appear a pace behind fashion. The most fault-finding person in existence could not Justly accuse milliners of not having done their very best this year to keep dress in its logical place In regard to the season. For the sunny months they have made an extensive showing of typical summer hnts. They have made the widetrimmed hat, that so becomingly shadows the face, rival the smaller hat to a degree not seen before. Large Capelines Vie W i t h Toques. So much publicity has the wide hat recently received that women might he led.to believe that the small hat was about to pass from the realm of fashions. This is not so. • Even if it were we would he no better off. for we still would be following one line In fashions without the variety that we should have, and the difficulty of finding a becoming' hat would he as great as ever. Mats prepared for the midsummer are of infinite variety, from large capelines to tiny toques. The tendency recently has been toward larger hats. It is true, but it would he futile to say that they are going to he universally adopted, because they are not becoming to every woman. It means a great deal to a woman to have a M H M L L JM*. One such model was trtrttoed wjm a huge rosette of straw placed at die) side back, and another with tall upstanding quills made of eagle feathers. Ever so many smartly dressed women are affecting these carious tall-' crowned hats. Next after the size one is impressed by the lighter colors, especially in the nets, chiffons and organdies, which are so suitable for hot weather. Among the light colors are lovely' Parma violet shades and soft citron hues. Lovely models of organdie may be embroidered in many hues that are becoming hat. The whole world is likely to appear a little more pleasant in•» hhenr , ^ a i \\ aTtalnh.Mn.AiLj;.z<£L No. 4—Blue Crepe de Chine Wi th III A — « « A » M l i l ^ — — . p — M — SfrF. ^^^^Wn^S^Jl'injjB^encej^ U>6J change bis mind and take the ° job. Like Viceroy of India. Now, lp a way, the governor general of the Philippines has nn official position like that which is held by the viceroy of India, for the chief official qt the Philippines represents the President in the islands, although by no stretch of the Imagination can he be called the vice president. The place which the governor general holds as the representative of the American government necessitates his doing an immense amount of entertaining, and the wife of the man who goes to the Islands as governor general has her hands full, and her house full a good dear of the time, in her capacity of hostess. In the old days of the Spanish rule the representative of tlie king of Spain had duties similar to those of the viceroy of India. He held what was almost a court in the islands, and the Filipinos came to regard the Spanish official as a little king by himself. When entertainments were given in Manila in those days, court etiquette prevailed, and it lias been somewhat difficult for some of the Filipinos, in these days of the rule of democracy in the islands, to get over the old thoughts concerning the '•court.-' Must Entertain Many. Congressional parties visit the Philippines almost every year. The governor general and his wife, if they want to continue in the islands and know which side their bread is buttered on, entertain the representatives as well as they know how. Itepresentatives of the monarchies of the world frequently go to Manila on short sight-seeing visits. It is the duty of the governor general and his wife to'entertato them. Moreover, it is their official duty to give on various occasions receptions for the chief Filipino officials, and then there are also certain public receptions which must he given. -* The governor general of the Philippines,. Ifke the viceroy of India, has two residences. He must have them «f he wants to keep his health. The chief residence is in the city of Manila, while the other is at the end of the Benguet road, which leads up into the mountains. The governor general's household goes to the mountains ' • • * . • to be Tils dlity^l^lilV^ewspliTier'a'fiU to his profession to be where things were moving, went to a post of dangerous duty in the streets, and while there was shot and badly wounded. Woman Coming Into Her Own. If Governor Small of Illinois appoints Mrs. Huck, the daughter of the late William E. Mason, to succeed her father as a representative in congress to fill out the unexpired term, the lower house will have two women representatives, the other being Miss Alice M. Robertson of Oklahoma. Woman gradually Is coming Into her own in the official life of the capital of the United States. There have been men to say from the very beginning of things legislative that woman has been the real moving spirit In governmental acts, for the mother and the wife, to say nothiug of the sister, always have had their controlling or near controlling Influence over the men folk. It may be that If the welfare department of the government is established, a woman will sit In the cabinet of the United States. The next step is a woman president. Will the step ever be taken? The present writer Is not going to be foolish enough to attempt to answer the question. /Things may happen, and contentmenf*remains in letting them happen If they are going to, and to accept doubtfully, philosophically or reluctantly, as the case may be, the outcome. Women in the District Woman always has had a marked Influence in the government of the District of Columbia, the geography of which is coincident with that of the capital. Congress governs the district, but to a considerable measure it governs it as the women of the district say It shall be governed, although nobody in this more or less delectable district having a vote, con- j Hill gress is frequently made bold enough J by the voteless circumstances in the case to ignore the legislative wishes of the inhabitants of the capital, whether they be male or female. When the women descend, however, upon the committees of congress, something usually happens in an affirmative or a negative way, the affirmative or ,the negative result depending upon„ which side of the question the women have taken. They have a way with them, and generally papers and magazines on the average family table. They have contributed largely to social and industrial conditions which promote democracy and constructive energy rather than discontent and destructive social forces bred by hard and comfortless conditions of life. , The idleness of 81,000.000 ftcres of forest land, an area increased by 8,- 000,000 to 10,000,000 acres annually, destructive logging, and fttill more destructive forest fires are the factors at work to increase the timber shortage. Land Enough if Kept Growing Trees, The exhaustion of American timber ^tjd^Mtates Department ot__Agricuicultural colleges that the economic appeal Is the entering influence needed in getting their clubs or bureaus started in rural regions. Once the young people have learned a way to earn money the desire for the things it will buy asserts Itself, and home betterments and Improved living conditions follow naturally. Down in Arkansas a girls' canning club started a contest to determine which of the members could produce the most tomatoes at the l e a s f ^ ? pense, and with the lowest percentage of waste. Annet Sargo, on the Mount Valley route, near Hot Springs, grew 3.140 pounds of tomatoes on on<4- tenth of nn acre, at a rost of $31.40 and net returns of $100. With the same expense her slRter, Fannie, grew 3,0l>0 pounds and had a net return of $107.80. Ada Rosamond grew 2,803 pounds, costing $27.42, with a net return of $76.06, and Ruby Waddell, at Bonnervllle. had 3,070 pounds, costing .«29.01. with net returns of $68. Land Orchard Near Lynchburg, Va. in the extremely hot weather. This Benguet road, by the way, has | get the legislation they want, a history. Its construction was a dif-' hcult engineering problem. An infantry officer of the army, Ma J. L. W. V. Kennon, was detailed for the engineering work. The men inhabitants of a province which he had governed volunteered to go to the scene of operations to work for the man they liked. They did it, and the road was completed on time. Major Kennon during the great war was a brigadier ^generalt and in the absence of Major General Barry was In command at Camp Grant, HI. He died only re- • 3 £ ' ( 7 " ! ' ' >»' . ¾ •*' ':ijr. *»-^vl»*Wte. tartly. • American Adviser for Japan. Ike Japanese government recently, tjwoagh Its ambassador to the United Mates, Baron Ehidehara, has issued statement! explanatory of Its attitude I Salvationists Deaf and Duma. toward certain mternatlonel problems ATtaffcsa to the Salvation army m to ^wMdt the United States is uteres* Washington is a city of clubs. It Is the only large city In the United States, probably, where the women's clubs greatly outnumber the uieji's clubs. There are all sorts of organizations of women in this town, social, philanthropic, serai-political and civic. The Congressional Club of Women It one of the largest organisations in the town. Its membership is made np of the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of men who are either cabinet members or members of one or the other of the two houses of congress. The women members of the families of the President and the vice preaf' dent also, of course, are eligible te membership. London is a deaf and dumb corps. has not come about because the forests have been used so freely but because of the failure \r. use forestgrowing land. In a nutshell, the problem is that the United States Is cutting wood out of Its forests three or four times as fast as it Is being grown. Much of. the land on which timber stands or has been cut off will always be forest land. It is ample to grow all the wood needed for the use of the people of this country and for export trade in lumber and products manufactured from lumber, if the land can be kept at work growing trees. Timber for the future Is simply a matter of putting Idle land to work. Every reasonable encouragement should be given to the landowner to grow timber on his own account in the ways best suited to his own purposes, but by some means or other the public must see to it that forest lands not needed for agriculture do not He Idle. The regulations Imposed fcrast be reasonable and equitable. Obviously the owner of the land cannot do It all. The public must aid htm In overcoming the hasard of forest fires and must recognise that the present methods of taxing forests in many regions **• ettrivalent to taxing a farm crrv twice a week daring the crwwmg HENS IN GOOSEBERRY PATCH Fowls W i l l Do M u , n Toward Clearing Out Fruit-Worm From Under Trash in Garden. One gooseberry Insect we have with us that isn't easy to control is the fruit worm. It doesn't often become a serious pe*;t but occasionally it has been known to take a whole crop. The worm ents Into, the partly grown berry and feeds on the pulp. Handpicking is still the method used to hold this worm in check. Poultry ought to be turned Into the gooseberry patch after the fruit is picked, as the hens will do a lot toward clearing the worms from under the trash. Poultry and fruit . r e a good combination when run right. LIVE STOCK FLY REPELLENT Care Should Be Exercised to Prevent Getting Mixture Too 8trong, Causing Hair 8hedding. When mixing a repellent to pat on the live stock to keep the files away, en re should he taken to prevent getting too strong a mixture. It may cause shedding of the hair. The following mixture has been found by the United States Department of Agriculture to give good results for a short time where applied lightly but thoroughly: One gallon of fish oil, two ounces of oil of pine tar, two' ounces of oil of pennyroyal and one- Imlf pint of kerosene. The horses and milk cows will appreciate some preparation. each woman to have her friemls say. "Vou could not have :i more becoming hat," we must have shapes, sizes and trimmings suitable for the Huffy coiffure, for simple, smooth halrdressing and ff>r every type of face. And, above all, there must he hats of every color. Tor color is very important in making headgear becoming. Then, they must not all he of fabric. The fabric hat is excellent* and at the momem} is preferred to any ther, but here again we must he en refill .to avoid monotony—and a pretty straw hat may he found much more beautifying than one made of silk or ribbon. We too often hear that "they nro wearing" such and such a thing. For instance, "They are wearing fabric hals." Rut the woman who wants to be Individual and he becomingly dressed will use her own .judgment after having Informed herself regard- •r erea in XJoiorelTCenol Tailored Hat of Black Straw and Crepe de Chine. in contrast to the color of the organdie, hut IIUIKI beautifully^ with it. An example of this Is seeu in the stnhroldered hat. ^ - Another cliannlng model is developed in mauve organdie and trammed with rherrie* In cerise and mauve, and a hat of hiue georgeJto crepe of a soft shade with a crown of dyed straw lace one is in French blue taffeta, wlilte organdit' and blue tagal straw. The crown is of the sfraw, showing that tlie modiste is quite impartial in fier MM' of malerinls, combining several in one model. Among the lovely things, sent to America is w hnt developed" In coral pink cp'pe de chine trimmed with a large s«;nf nf metal embroidered in pink silk. Some good-looking hats are In sailor shape and faced with . very bright colored chanirenhle taffetas—for Instance, a sailor of black taffeta, the brim faced with changeable red taffeta, trimming the bat with folded hands of rt't\ and black. Models in Silk and Straw. , Following in the wake of the craze for ferritin typys of tailored things, very smart tailored styles in hats have recently cr>me into unusual prominence. These are made in both crepe de chine and straw, occasionally taffeta facings in brilliant colors are noted* and "specially desirable is changeable*;$afot; i. which gives a marveloos cs|or i t i e . . • | - me of tlie most popular of the nn '-red models is a hat in shiny bladrT^L '% m RAISING FOWLS ON INSECTS -+$&••••• » • « / ' . / » • ( ; • •A": W > i . U-f. j-' t * * . * * > % Good Flan for Farmers in Grasshopper Infested Regions to Use Turkeys snd Guineas. Turkeys and guinea fowl are vera* etous Insert eaters. Would It not be • good pun for farmers in the grasshopper infested areas of the West to buy, rent or Import a! the birds ef these breads they possibly can, instead «# poisoning the bngat ,-¾ No. 1 —An Embroidered Organdie Model. No. 2—Hat Trimmed With Old-Fashioned Lace Barbs. No. 3— Blue Taffeta Strsw and White Or. gandie. fng the trend of fashion, and this summer she will take advantage of the great variety of things offered her. Large Proportions snd Novel Typos. The thing that probably strikes the eye first in viewing the new millinery Is that the dimensions of hats in general have increased. They are either higher, broader, or both. Some of the real summery ones are of huge proportions. Among the small types aretwo new forms recently launched at Paris, In extraordinarily high crowned effects after the 1880 style. These s r e ^ b o w n In dark hunter's green •tmw-—nnil by the way, there Is a «lrong tendency toward these dark w w In: millinery. stra trimmed with a braided band brigM green crepe de chine. was brought out earlier m the and its popularity has increased. Veii-trimmed hats have In no Wise lost their prestige, for the most extraordinary styles In veils are just now being launched by leading milliners, A number of harem styles are copied from the Syrian and Egyptian headdresses. An Kgyptian type Is In black net embroidered in colored cellophane. Folds of tulle or lace, scarfs and scarf ends often are attached to one or both sides of a bat and' looped gracefully. Such trimming te soft* ening to the contour of the t i e s and likely to prove most Decerning. You will see that we have^ejufte as much choice in the matte* eY trimmings as we hare In shapevsJse and coloring. A few of the such as the straw rosutia and feathers have been especwHy But for the midsoamer mlng that one sees In flowers. There Is Uttie novelty them and it Is true that on the most commercial awta. •:;v. ~ 3 One of the was of bladt faille, ?ery *•"-* opened flat to reveei tfc* ^rabrsasfrev..^ •* "^ lining and a compel Uaam got bJ»nasT^ :"' cards, one for a one for a ndrrot SJJBJ asttWr fep a # ^ P < r » d > r p Q C ^ s ^ e a t d e s j 5 t * t ^ ^ away te such ay..-****-——:- • '••?•-* - " - * * . » • • • " * : ' . , sytsi*; ^ A & S J I -^f«V* •<•'. * ' w : ? . « « ''"%* jifk^'J-i .J ^ 1 W ?>W 'i*:*-*- '*lV&&-: ?:.*-, '•'**» 1¾¾ ; 'f,fc^> • ' < « « . W ' i i u i i i t I K ' " I " .'i' ; ""' <- ~wn -*>—«««*^« «i Ti ' i H I . ' ' ' " T 1 ' ', . " ' ' ' r $ & . We kav« jutt mttalM our St'M m New Battery Charging Outfit Bring m your Batteries and have them recharged or f built by a man who U tkilled in the business. Two-day service guaranteed. 11 i':NCKN &Y GARAG& WM. \l MEYEH. M'gY SOUTH IOSCO The VVatters family attended the funeral of a cousin in Leslie Kriduy. Mrs. Jesse Henry and son Gerald ami Mrs. ('has. Whitehead of Gregory visit- •d at 1.. T. l.ambore* Friday. M r . a n d M r s . . l o e H u b e r t s v i s i t e d a t C'has, H e r r i n g t o n ' K o f W e b b e r v i l l e l a s t S a t u r d a y . Mrs. 1.. T. Lamborn spent the week « .•*nd in Irregory. Mr. andMr*. Douglas Kenyon are c a m p i n g a t H o u g h t o n L a k e t h i s w e e k . M i s s M a g g i e G r i e v e v i s i t e d M r s . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n S u t u r d a v a n d S u n - Mrs. Liturena Rutman and Mrs. Gladys Cramer were I'inckney eallers Monday. Mrs. John Hutinan called on Mrs. L. T. Lamborn Monday evening. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH BULLETINS AID WITH FOWLS. CHUBB'S CORNERS Noteworthy ftucoeta of District of Columbia Woman With Small Flock Attributed to Study. (Prepared by the United States Department of AKilcurture.) One lien, u brood of 12 chickens, and a few fanners' bulletin* on poultry raising were the foundation on which Mrs. M. Lohtberg, u resident of the District of Columbia, began her iiouliry operations in the spring of 1S»1». During the first 11 month* or urjo her flock of eight birds—the hen and seven pullets—laid 1,0.~>9 eggs, un average of about 1S2. During the same periud she hatched from three settings of eggs 30 chick* ens, of which she raised 26. The noteworthy success with poul- § [GLASGOW p r a p s I g ** NOTED FOR SELUHB * ^ C0O0 6000S CHEAP \ • 129 to 135 Ed*t /Wain St Jac&soiT, Mich. J • M r s . K d . * H o i s e l is s e r i o u s l y i l l , h a v - ' i*i5LT s u f f e r e d a s l i g h t s t r o k e S u n d a y . Mrs. Ida Haiick of Jackson is Inrc ;issistiii|T in the care of her moth- j cr M rs. Hoisel. , A l b e r t D i n k e l a n d f a m i l y a n d M a r k I A l l i s o n a n d f a m i l y s p e n t T u e s d a y i n L a n s i n g . $«Pr?S*> I Cotton Dresses are Reduced For This Week it # m M r s . A . K . l ' i c r c c , M i s s M i l d r e d l i e n - ! 1 t i c t t . a n d . Jesse l l a v e r s h a w a n d w i f e ; P u r e b r e d R h o d e I s l a n d Red C o c k e r e l . ; n d d a u g h t e r G l a d v s o f S o u t h L v o n , , . , ,. . ... ' . , , . . ' , , t r y , c a m e t o t h e n i l e n h o n o f t h e spent S u n d a v a f t e r n o o n w i t h M r s . ( . . . ,. . ... , . . . . . «• » „„•: ,,i 1 # L i d l e d S l a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g n e l l i - K i n g s l e y . ( ( U e r e c e n t l y , , w h e n Mrs*. L o h r b e r g K d . H o i s e l a n d f a n . i l v o f H o w e l l ^ 1 1 ^ ' " r 1 , n a d d i t i o n a l s u p p l y o f , ,. . ,., ' , . f a r m e r s ' b u l l e t i n s , e x p l a i n i n g ^ t h a t spent . s u n d a v a f t e r n o o n at 1 the h ome of . , , . . . . o w i n g t o h e r success h e r n e i g h b o r s h a i l b u r r o w e d t h e b u l l e t i n s w h i c h s h e h a d f o r m e r l y o b l n i i i e d . , , . . ,. i . i . . .- i " 1 n e v e r 'kept u n y c h i c k e n s b e f o r e . " i l a m e d c o m p a n v f r o m M i n t o v e r S u n ! , . , . , , . . . ' . ! s h e s a i d . a n d k n e i v n o t h i n g a b o u t \ iUi} • ' p o u l t r y r a i s i n g u n i i l I got t h e f i r s t vi i I M . e i * i b r o o d a n d a l s o t h e b u l l e t i n s . " M r . J o h n M o r t e t i s o n o f \ n n A r b o i , H e r e l m - K e n * a r e I t h o d e M a u d K e d * O K B H RBCOR 1 he Record of Quality r i a v on Any Standard Dlac Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 » No. 4333 No. 4343 D e a r L i t t l e S h a m r o c k John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) I Cello Solo with Piano X Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot f Green Brothers Novelty Band • Wait Until You See My Madeline (Yon Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Uanjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsvlvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H- S W A R T H O U T his p a r e n t s . M r . a n d . M r s . K. A . T h b r n e e n t e r is' v i s i t i n g h i s d a u g h t e r M r s . J a y H r i g j 1 i a n i , I'roiii good > i o e k . a n d a s t a n d a r d - b r e d ri i ! roostej' is I M ' - I . 'I'lie fliM-k IS kept en "—•-.* ^VT.• " P V Aivif>y M l l l T F I I ^^^1^^ a " ^ ( .uifKiiin mi .^,,^-....,^ .*.*- 8 ft., « q ^ t t r t T - l i r e l y u n d e r ' I f a e k - y a r d c f i n d i l i o n s i n • - •• • ' " '•*' : ' n *'••''* ti,uV \ h " f o t , ' L . Finckney Meat Maikct I carry a full line of Meat* At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials C L A U D B REASON The Meat Man 9^ •A i-rAy^i^•*tt*twW"'{ift'' 'm Making Housework LIGHTER AND COOLER t r i m m i n g features «rc found on every g a r m e n t — s o m e , J | w i l h H»inty ruffleH. others w i t h p r e t t y rosettes so p o p - « i ular this acason. w h i l e many of the ginghnrmrBre very nttrnctive " ' i t h ?heir orc«ndy wishes collars nnd ruffs. G I N G H A M DRESSES tli^t nre suitable for the lake, motoring or f o r wearing nhnut the home, an espexinlly goorJ group of $ 4 . 5 0 values are reduced this week to $ 1 . 9 8 . £ V O I L E DRESSES in cither dark or light color are well made K ifiHiffniiifiifrm rrahitf c-aii|gaw>ai he Ss di>v.eii *::;;> laid by this* hack W i n d o w — E x p l a n a t i o n G i v e n b y P h o t o g r a p h e r . m****** Tlie I'ei-elit slnl'ies uf Hie |ii'1 lll'i- <<• I i v\ 11•.11.11 l l n i t a p p e a r e d mi a \ \ i i i d " \ > j •ane i n w ( ' ( d u i i i h i i s re>idenee. ; MI I ' I d r l i t:lass e x p e i ' l s pi-,ii.i>iiii,-i-d t e - i i , i n;.* inn.-e l l i a ' i a d e f e c t in l i t e ; ! a - - \ h u l l h a d h f i ' i i I In1 ; i' l i n m 1 hi I i i;i> 1 \* ;iv m a d e , l u l l »»111 \ i m l iei-ii- a !'. r ; . I H ' I V li.nl Li-eii a di-a l ll in t i n '< -i , , , . t- . • ' teU, e. l-er,-i||s In n )iri-uiier ill tin a n d s e r v i c e a b l e f o r a l l o c c a s i o n s . h v c r y o n e i s r e - • , , , . , , ^ , . , , , , . , ^ ., ^ n i i h l , i l M . ,,,.,_, , . , , „ d n c e d f o r a i i n a l c l e a r a n c e t o $ 2 . 9 8 • '<<> h i - a i i > - n i i < n i . w h e n he wu..- e m • <li»>.-il \i\ i l i e |'«'fiii>\ l \ a u l a J -; i M i •• •. i ••' «• i l AlMMina. i ' a . l l w a s I J .n ••lher III<IIIL:II eipudl.v s e i e i i i i l i e I B • • B • • • _ _ • • f _ — • — _ ™ _ _ " j (nn< t d u h l t h e | i i i \ a l e nt' 1'resj lent I t o h e r i s i i f i h a l r a i h u a d » : i - •ihuiHed onto' a sidiiiL' i n i h e y a r d s ; i l A t f o o i i a a n d l i e l ' m v n m r n l i m t h e n eaiue a h e a v y t h n n d i i - i n r n i w i t h in l e i i s e l y \ i \ i d l i ^ h l niiiL,'. .Ni'M i m n i i i l l g w h e n i h e e!eaniie_' el'ew h e ^ a d V e n n i n g t h e e a r llie.-e W H S I'mmd m i \ i i n l l l n f U ' w ; i s a n m i t S(J_. h u t t i o m x.c.-e >eld. A f o n d n e s s f o r f r e s h e g g : lU'onijiK'il ( h e f a u i f l y t o k e e p e v e r , •iiie f o r i'amil,\ Use. I n n d d l t b u i . f r i e e •llieken .UKI |-njl--t l'<)\\ I gl'aee.d tilt able Ti •'>{ tieh l ly. A c i > m : o i l . s i i g ^ e s i j n i i s i n 1 ' e p a r l . . r i l l I,.' A i i ' i t - i i l : tire l i t e r a t u r e , s h e J: p i a n t i i i i g to ' " I " 1 ! d o w n " I n w a t e r : l a - - - - l i i l i o h a ^ooi| sii|tply of egg n e \ | sea»iiii. I I • • I" pi HI 11 ry house h •-iii.'iH. but M T I I | I I I I O I I S en re in clean ing ii i>iii e\erv d a \ , coinhined w i l l elo-e pei'soiifil a l l e n l i o i i to good feed In:; is re>|iui,-ihle, -'he helieves, fit. i h e i i l ^ i ' i i e e o f p o u l t r y diseases u r n a l l m e n i s . S p e c i m e n s N o t S u i t a b l e f o r Good T i m . her S h o u l d B e R e m o v e d a n d Used to Cut Fuel Bill. Tl i < j n s | i i s p o s s i h l e t n retrlove toft* , , r ' t h e w i n d o w p a n e / : , \wy g I ! v ! U]''^ f ' ' U n I h e w o o d l o , „ „ | , | „ In w e e d i h e g a r d e n : besides, t h e W I K M I f r o m i h e c r o o k e d , d e f e c t i v e t r e e s , a n d i h o s i t h a i a r e not good t i m b e r speofes ^^ i l l m a k e good f i n d . ! Daily Sernce Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pas»*nger$ PtaMt rxchislve E t c u r t i o n Sttamer. Largest Ball Room. P l a i d ' s Orchestra. N o extra eharae for dane* lag. Stcaawrs laaire oa Eastern T i m e . Every day from Detroit at %00 a. m. f o r •a_->Ceoaactiag with QerelaBd and T n a d t Co« a o d Steamer A r m - fm SasaTKar * ' ; p i c t u r e " f t h e y a r d s i h a l l a y d h v e i l . i i i n f r o n t o f l l . I I w a s just f l k e n f a i r l y w e l l - d e v e l o p e d ] i h o i o g n i | d i i c '. i t l a f e . a n d t h e r e c o u l d he n o o u e > l i " i : i : hilt thai Ilie scene in tlie p l c h i r e U:e the y a r i N before i l . A pholograpber w ho wns enlled f< < loo^ JII p, i •(included i lint there hai' | l''»iirt t o r Ihe County o f L i v i n g s t o n : I I I a t h i n f i lm of oil on the w l m l o w . • ' " t ! l ' ; m a t t e r " M l i e estate of wtiieti in some Win h ' - a m o sensitiv. W i l l i a m A . C ' i n t c n deceased tn inten.-e light ' a n d a tb.sh of light N " ' , i r ' ' i s ]u'rrh> - i v , ' n M , s ! t ^ , , " , M l , , i H'Mg had i m p l ' i l l l e d Ihe scene before ; he w i n d o w o n t h e p a n e . — C o l i i i n b u - FMspateh. ticularly so during the hot summer months when fatigue so easily overtakes the housewife. U$E ELECTRIC APPLIANCES iu your home BO that domestic labor m a y be done efficiently and in half the time required b y any other m e t h o d . Enjoy a l l the leisure that y o u can during these blistery d a y s — a n d note h o w much better y o u feel. There-is .an Electric A p p l i a n c e for practically every o n e of the arduous household tasks. The^ Detroit Edison Company 0 i S t a t e o f M i c h i g H t i , t h e l ' M u i l c Cl 1¾ "> r~? . T r U ' • h * ' / - ! v ; B ^^-1¾ ' • •-^B - _>« C^f-t_^_l • ' ' • • . ' - • _Br *i"-. ^ L : --S* *• .^ _F "^ •BKKr-''1" -'"•'•.':&. ''• » •m* ,r ,''.^s«#f,i.-'. . .. Klii^-'V*-' _fs^^-.^> WS&B£5*I •::•<< •IBWHKKM-S-''' •^""• ^'•' I-^HK%L- ^-^ B_-3__flt^T-1:'''' •'• '•"'*• WmL:'^- M K > ;: **-•-:- Alley's I t l a a d e> Lakesida. 0 Saaiasfcy-Conaacttag with Railroads asd Saburbaa Linae. Fare, 1 1 M Ca4arPaaM*lSmte.byfarryfroinSanditsky,Faralacludiagferryt 1.75 Easwaisa f a r * * , (rataraiaa M M 4mf { t, ( N t k d a y J O c ; Sawlaye. Hafidays, I t M R t m * tri». F e w M m a t FW-in Bay: Bathing, yfstt the C e r w . Parry's M o a i U M - t ~~l atoratagi h: aLthaaa vhae rCa eddaalrl yP oint by Ferry for Saadvakr. Lcara Saadaahy ram W f Four Dock 2 J 0 p. m. P t i M n . Bay 4^0 p. m A r r . hj D e t r o H 8 K » p , a i , A a l i l a y A D a a t i n S t o a n a r L i s a F M I af FVflt 8«. DaaMM.Mlab. f r o m t h e i>(lth d a y o l ' . l u u e A . l>.-ir>-.'| h a v e been a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o pr> sent t h e i r d i i i i i i s a g a i n s t -SMid decease- j t o said c o u r t f o r e x a m i n a t i o n a n d n i l | j u s h n e n t , a n d t h » t a l l c r e d i t o r s of s a j . j A L L E D ~ D 1 R E C T G I F T O F G O D [ «"•'•••"•«•'1 » « : r e c p i i m l f o present I l i e : ; \ f c l a i m s t o s»ii«l c o u r t . i t t h e p r o b a t . j .' , , 1 „ , . _ . office i n t h e c i t v o f H o w e l l i n s a : i ! f ^ r ¾ „ H a v e P r e t t y L e g e n d C o n c e r n , : ^ ( . o n n 1 V t | > n n f h ^ n f p f | | | i i J M h f | ; ( V ., • ( t h e O r i g i n o f T h e i r F a m o u s Breed O c t o b e r A . D . 1 9 2 1 , a n d t h a t a l l c l a i m ! o f Horses. w j j j \}e i > e a r j | , v said c o u r t o n M o n - — d a y t h e 2 M b d a y o f O c t o b e r A . I> A b d J'l K a d e r . a m a n o f r a r e I r p m 1 9 2 1 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n . j i- ••ive, d e - c o t u l n n t o f M a h o m e t a n d D a t e d .Tune 2 0 t h A . I ) . 1 J»_ 1. j a l ' n n f l e n d e r o f t h e A l g e r i a n t r i b e W i l l i s I,. L y o n s ! ::aiiiv» tiH> F r e n c h f o r 1." y e n r s . w r o t e \ J u d g e n f I ' r o b a t e . j i boo!; o n i l l " A r a b h o r s e . A F r e n . h — — - - - —•• — I " i . e r a l once «pies,io„e,i h im rega -1 S f . , t p | l f M i c h i g a n , the P r o b f t H ' g -he o r i g i n o f t h a t s p l e n d i d b r e d L - o u r t {,)TJhr C o u n l v o f L i v i n g s t o n . I i '.'1 r e e e i r e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p l y , sayp A t ii session o f -.aid (."ourl, h e l d a ! 1 •n i H i t n b A n i m a l s : I h r H r o b n t e <Mhe- i n t h e C i t y o f N o v 1 " K n o w . t h e n , t h a t a n i o n s n« i t is .-11 i n said C o u n t y , o n t h e ! d h «hiv o i ! i v i i i i . - i i t h a t fSod c r e a t e d t l i e h o i <• . . I n l y A . 1). l f » 2 l . . • o f t h " w i t u N a n d H e c r e a t e d A d a m P n s u i l : W o n . W i l l i e I,. L y o n s . h i d - n j •i- o f t h e f l n > t . T h i s c a n n o t 1 * chs ' " I ' l ' i o b . , i e . . , , , ! • , , », i . t i • , I n • !'• u o C e r »M I h r e s t a t e o f i ;*• r , L , M : i : ? , r " , , " ; " I S h " V r l, 7•, «!»»••••| A l h e r l G . W i l s o n d e c e a s e d . I | h i . w h o n t . o d w o u l d e r e a r e t l m l . o : - . . N n r M l . i n n . W i l s „ n , L u c i u s K. W i l ! . i l , - * » M t o t i » . s o u t h w i n d : ' ! w i l l M , n > n n d s . , t l ! l i c i \\']\Snn h a v i n g filed i n ; ; ' . r b . r f o r t h n u t o f t h e e a c r p n t n r e ; be s . , i f i , - < M i r t t h e i r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t , rhfii t h e r e f t i r o , e o n d e n s e t l . ' t h , . t i m e f o r t h r j i r c s n t a t i o n o f c l a i m s ' | " T u n i e a m e t h e n n g e t t i a b r l e l . n n d . a g a i n s t «;nhl e s l a f e lie l i m i t e d a n d t h a t i j r a k i n g a h a n d f u l o f ( l i e m a t t e r , p r ^ a t i m e a m i p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d t o r e j sentefl \t to JJod, who f.inned there ' T i \ i ' , e \ a m i n e and adjust all claims j w i t h » b r o w n b a v h o r ^ e a n d s a i d : '• ' i , , u l ' ' • ' " " • ' " ^ u p a i n s l s a i d deceased »v j n n m e M i e V . H n r s e a n d c r e a t e l l e v a n d b r ^ - r e s-.td c o m ! . . _ , , , . . , , . JI is n r d r r e f l , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s fr»»m A r m niHl g i v e thee a b a y e o l n r I , ^ f l M r ^ n | , o w n l f m , . „ , , „ „ „ t „ R t t a e h W r w l u c t o t h e f , » | - l o r k w h i r ' : . r n i , . , J | j f „ s n ^ l n , t , , ^ , , p < , t f , f r , ! f o i l s b e t w e e n t h i n e «'ye^: t b o , t s b a ' t u i s f u r t n r „ r d e r r d , t h « t - t h e 1 4 » b ] b e l o r d o f a l l t h e a n i m a l s . T l m t j pbn»t : ,\Ay «.f V n v e m b r r l ^ ' - ' l . a t 4 e n n V l ^ k ' f>y v h h o n t « i n e - . n t d f r o m t h e b u e \ )T) | | i r f o r i no»»T». ,-»» s « i d p r o b a t e offiee, | s h a l l . p r o c e e d r l e h e » . ' T h e n m a r V e l be a n d is h e r e b y ,i:»poU*triJ f o r t h e r\ • H e h i m ^ I t h a ( t a r o n t h e f o r e h e a d , a m i n a t j o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f all e l n l m s tht HgQ of glory and Wetting," , «n? ^maid* *8*iMt»Rtad*tMri. Jqdgt of Probata. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 F o r S a U « 1 y o u r D e a l e r M a d e i n f h r e grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK BAD BREATH Wfe- • • DO YOU WaANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets* Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 2$ cents trotth Cha mberlmrfc Tablets f-* «*•* \ , ; * % » • • > • ? '&iJs£ ' • ^ i - / •<in >Ju.A w^ mm^v*<:m^ $7- g ^ T W ™ ' ^ : 2 J r . , , ' * **V-.-.>•;• 1 - ' . •/. •? ". - ' w-'- ??: >o'< V ' ^ - 5 v, ;' -'-' "-;"!'7' ••• i' :WT^T r*s$P M|»»l - 3 - •tt-s-—**r"- HI I V * * Canning Season is Now On Canning Means Sugar It ; THE PETTEYSVILLE STORE « - Wilt Sell T&N Poumis of Sugar At SIX Cents per lb. With each three dollar purchase On Friday. July 29th O.i all good* yoi* will find price* reasonable—quality hif h Specials hcurj. on different other at articles offered will be GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h For il,.M'unvirn-.i'i"Kiil ''"' '<J '-C 1 * j Kinrr»>il a* i h e F o s t o f t k l 1 e t T i u c k - riins&sst h";"9 W|,pt i n-j. Muh , HH Sffom) C1n«8 Mallei (« 46—7:24 ». m. No. 47--7:57 p. m j U « 3 i : W P. m. No. 4 = -9::,3 «.m ! UKCrU f. SWUM PUBLISHtR i M . I W I i p l i o i i , If 1,2.'» »» Vi-flT in Aihfliic l *e*» in»ol«. Ln wii WANTED! ( i . i n / i i i > , I I , 1 .' - I l l - i I T l l M I ' k . ( H t V i.T-lllfi, l . ' . - . ; n : ! l ! | i . n « • I » 'ijl i l l . >l»Olce, $ 1 5 0 L ' T - i l > ' o t i < t i ; , i t i l . n f « l I»P<MI-» mini i.. benetii th«. p*r . Cream icceivetl Mo day forenoons, poultry M onlay suid Wednesdav. a-nd <-'^rg- ev<Jiy IHI W .1 i l uI H ( ill I.Ii Hl-lMllfw.,l1 HHii T » ' t ; l l l r l ^ . U 1-)1)8 m i i !• i. A n i l U I H i | T ) i | H | i | H i t * H H i n i l l P ' l * - . > " C . . IIIIS'I IIM j i ; i i i | h . r MI r*»jj»jhi» I . < « | \ i , ( j < i •I ! < • ' • • . 4m were SuwUy visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g of Det r o i t spent t h e week e n d a t t h e home ol h i s m o t h e r ' M r s . Nellie Dfcnnlng. Mrs. Katherine Plaecway r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y from a n e x t e n d e d visit with friends in A n n A r b o r , D e t r o i t and Royal O a k . Born to Mr. a n d M r s . G e o . Pettis of Fenton, J u l y 12, a d a u g h t e r . M r s . I'ettis w a s formerly Miss B e r t h a V a n Blarieum of this place. Mrs. Bert H u m * of A n n A r b o r and Mrs. David H o d g e m a n of O a k Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. C. V. V a n Winkle. Make your F o r d look like $1000 f o r $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o d o i t . I n q u i r e a t Meyer's G a r a g e . W - t f Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel were in Howell S a t u r d a y . Miss Lucille T u p p e r was home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss Florence Cook, M r s . K a y I.t.ivry, a n d Mrs. W i n . Kennedy J r . were Howell callers S a t u r d a y . Mr, a n d Mrs. Richard M u r r a y , a n d Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff a r e spending the week with t h e Misses Hoff. Mrs. Fred Ben/, of A n n A r b o r was an over S u n d a y visitor a t t h e home of Dr. a n d Mrs. ( \ 1,. Sigler. Make your Ford look like $1000 for ,>!•.'. A s k ' J . M. Bennett how t o do It. Inquire at Meyer's G a r a g e . , 23-t f DROP $400 You can buy an I n t e r n a t i o n a l 8-16 t r a c t o r fully equipped f o r $S75 f. o. b . Howell. L e t t h e t r a c t o r help you p u t in your fall crops, You can buy on time R. K. Barron, Howell, Michigan Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell was A n'uest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple last week. Mr. unci Mrs. O. Heisij< of N e n Yi"k City a r e \isiting at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Burgess. Mr, ami Mrs. Fred Catrell a n d son of Howell spent Sunday at the^home of Mr. and Mrs. F d . Cook. l-y d. Beardsley spent a few days in - D a f t - " i f ^ ^ - ^ "fjf,. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. mim »'.,.Vn>f* • > ' . '• F O R S A L E — O a k bedroom suite with m a t t r e s s a n d springs, also sewing muchine. C a n be seen a t t h e R. K.j Elliott f a r m . G. G. H o y t | L O S T — L a r g e cameo pin. R e w a r d R e t u r n t o Mrs. E . W. Bailey, Port a g e L a k e . F O R S A L E — 2 saddle ponies. F o r d Service, Pinckne\ For Your Stomach's S a k S f - m i P ^ Di^ To L a * . V.' Digestive Tonic Laxative Wmwmwi m C H E A P F O R Q U I C K S A L E — 2 5 ewes 25 lambs. | F o r d Service, Pinckiicy W A N T E D — T o sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl W a l n u t Player P i a n o ' m u s t b e sold before August 1st for balance d u e o n contract. This P i a n o w a s sold a few months aj;o a n d $270.00 paid on same. Will sell ^ for balance of c o n t r a c t if taken b e - ! fore above d a t e . Will accept your P i a n o o r P h o n o g r a p h a s p a r t paym e n t a n d m a k e t e r m s for balance, j F o r p a r t i c u l a r s w r i t e Maher B r o s ' Music House, J a c k s o n , Mich. I A n e f f e c t i v e t a b l e t t r e a t m e n t f o r A l \ S t o m a c h D i s o r d e r * &uch a s D y s p e p s i a , C o n s t i p a t i o n , S i c k H e a d a c h e * Belclrj«-g.4srf G a s . H e a r t b u r n , N a u s e a , B a d T a s t e i n t h e M o u t h , a n d O 6 0 S V s i v e B r e a t h . F o r o n e w e e k w e w i l l g i v e F r e e o n e p a c k a g e o f D i g » T o » c L a x t o a n y o n e s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y S t o m a c h D i s o r d e r s . :$'* >":> •:*•*>£ :-¾¾ C a l l a n d g e t y o u r p a c k a g e . ! W A N T E D — W o r k by d a y or month on f a r m . Steve Nagie, i m p u r e a t the J llussel B o k r u s farm. Phone 32 F 13 Pinckney M a k e your F o r d look like $ l o o o for , $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o do it. •>- Inquire a t Meyers' G a r a g e . 2iMf. I'lTRK L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age an, $11.26. A g e 40, $19.+ 1. R. J . Carr, Agt, FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service • F O R S A L E - S • pigs (J weeks old. Phone 3flF(» lJ inckney. C. G. Stackable F O R S A L E — N e w J o h n Deere h a y loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly n?w, double t o p surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. m n F O R S E R V I C E — B o a r nn t h e Wm. | J Heinminger farm. j • Russel Bokros. ! 5 F O R S A L E — O n e F a v o r i t e hard coal j M b u r n e r in gtiod condition. Cheap | j | for (|tilrlt Hale. Philip Fau!5tman,l> Ford Sales and Service. f n — - i " J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. All.'ert Frost WOOL W A N T E D — I i quire Thos H-*ll D e x t e r Mich. P . 0 . box 172. Phone 97 W H M Ml I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Bread Price Reduced [ 12 Cents Per Loaf [ • Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I •• Fresh Fief, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet • SOFT DRINKS •• Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. • A HTTII BETTER VALUE AX.-A MTTIF IFRS PAST E. FARNAM. -f'^yTrT^j)-TTT"'riT^yyTvr--Trrt—wr-Trm"13??*?*8!' W* I'l | l i > |'« I I j l i f , ' • I I • • • m j s u ' P " " * llCTaiBBa^naw.iPWWiT!i?nrJirJifl^^ & ii LOCAL AND GENERAL Mi H. W, Crofoot wjm •,{ Jackson RICHARD" 0. HIKE f | AUORNtY U HW J HOWELL ' £ I c-;< J11- f l ; i s ( S , : t n i ( l i ! V MICH | I § -•islBflf^^porafSjnaia^jciH^l^^MiJJtiWl^l^ &" %»%*%^»» > ' % Drs.H.F.&CLSiolcr FINCKNBY Office Hour«: 12:30/1 » 3 3 0 f M Sundov^. 1 L' ^ »" ^ C9S. The iPincki.dy Exchange Bank !>oes a Coo'ervatiTe Bank i?ig Business. :. 4 per cent Paitl on R11 T i m e Deposits P i n e Wit «sy^ \ H I O I .l'>hii.'iii v i ^ i f r d in L a n s i n g Sn iifla v , Mr, and Mrs. I.. I). Kiihn and ilatijihlci", Martrarcl and Norine visited relatives here S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of V. I rnvi'v. SPREAD THE NEWS Mj stock of silo Idlers is KcLtin^ low. Sold three last week. Will sell balance of stuck as follows: Papec, •SUaS; Ann Arbor, .fJ5l); Ohio. #200. All of t h e above can be r u n with a Ford r»r Samson T r a c t o r f). !•'. JVarrori, IIt»wpll, Mi^hi^an las' h'rida> vv ilh Mr. a n d Mrs. Patrick k e n n e i l j . Mr. f»nd Mrs Kenneth Teeple of l)e I roil visited al the home of Mrs. Neli He DuniiiiiK Sumlay, K. l>;iy Bird and Phillip F a u s t m a n ittf-nded an exciting ball traine between Mason ;uid Leslie at t h e latter town 1'ite.sday. Instead of iisinp; fists to settle an itrgnmeiit the players on the I or ins resorted lo rocks a n d bats. The j \!i,\av was won \>\ Mason H-7. While driving her Olds coupe Sat- , in d a y afternoon Mrs, W. K. Sexton, of Howell lost control of the c a r a n d ran into a large tree on t h e winding hill north of town. Mrs. Sexton a n d her niece who was with h e r were slightl\ slightly a n d the c a r was badly d a m atrcd. Make your Ford look like $1000 for *1-J. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o d o it. Ii1<|iiire at Me.ser's O a r a g e . '23-t i W a l t e r Mercer who has spent the past month at t h e R. (). T. C. train iitj' r a m p at Fort Monroe, Va. return <-ri home Tupsdav. L I S T Y O U R P R O P E H T Y - l f you wish • t^'Uel1. Have cHtomwra Tn Indiana ( ^ who desire t o buy Michigan farm and j J town p r o p e r t y . Commissi m reRcnn • »* able. Also p a r t i e s wanting to Imv, I " see. m e . J . W. Fall, Gregory M FOR SEKVICK—Rrjrhdered S h o r t r o m .•.uihani bull. Feu $2 a t time c ' Per vicp. J o h n H«.JBfnc»b'. \k 'n*'1 s°l 'th of Pinckney. E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY n H H I M M • • • • • • • » • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • aj Ou^a! What's 4he 6ood -word? Mrs. M. V.. W ilkinson of Bvron is I he see mid cistern f'>r the lire de \ artrn'-nl. at Ihe c r n e r <»f H<"mbnr^ •Did S t u a r t Strerls, has h r r n eoiuplet. e.:l by Wm. Krnnrdv J r . . T h e cistern j •r^xh'UV ^ week with ht-r d a u g h t e r h:is b e n , filled with water a n d found | v l r ' i{ }' ii]rilo be. satisfactory in every way. ^ l | m ) i i i ^ m v n ,>f A n , , U | , l ) r i;. Make \ o u r Ford look like $H:U0 for ' ' ^ t ' » . - r iricmls a n d relatives here this -rIJ. .\ •!. J. M. Bennett h o v to do it. In'j'iire at Meyer's G a r a g e . "23 t f Mr. ,md Mrs E. A. C a r r of Detroit week, lio;. Gr.iba'u h.'-.i accepted a poitt- , , . . ion with t h e I m c k n e y Ford service i o e n t t h e week end at ttie home of Mr. ... .. and. .M. rs. ~R , J. . L-,a r r . Station. M. J . Rt.ison, Win. M u r p h y , J . \ ' £ , tind Floyd Reason spent Saturd j ; in Detroit. Mr. a n d Mrs. V. H. S n a i t h o u t were regorv callers Wednesday. Miss L a u r e t t a Clinton of Detroit spfnt a few- dpys last-week at t h e honie of her brother Casmer Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. J o h n s o n nf Dt- i rf>d spent Sunday with relatives! here. . . . I A Crlrf «5n»f> | ^ Siberia 1! " i ; ! €•;!•«.;•• of D e t r r i t spent t h e ] »n W..M,^ |.;M •* -.f Stt>o»»Si utn«i of 't. ivcek end at the horn- of his "father j '""O -"id »»• «»'"p •« • »> » f v . ^ i . .-\> ! Misics h»-ns Richardson a n d F e m e J • <"imi >*ttt. i.oai'I* <»ko»l •<••(. " I'opprr >-f Vpihlanti spent ' S a t u r d a y j ^1 ^"'MCII i|»e»i«M» W1M»1»> •». M.O1 <• j!ii.l i-mnd')> at t h e home of their p a r ents here. I i|C *-'c i f ) f | . b e n a i t ' t o In- *"' Ot. 'ft ' • ' • | ^ I f f l s t!lt» i f l l i l \* f f •TI'OlWK MY YOUNH Pi-J*r. • ' • . HA?) A Doi.h, 1-ATPI. * 1 » AND SHE believe it-. AND TACK $ to ,\'oah. tt • it AND 1 thin'; ( l - ° bili--«. * * » TO H f R b"«r fcllov.-. W H O ' S DEAO but. ^ o ^ n ' t know It, ••> * * AND I use'l t o glv» her. • « » T H E LOUD, r u d e l a u g h . • « * BUT I'M sorry n o w . • • * B E C A U 9 E LA5T nigut* I W A S h o m e a l o n e . • * * 8 0 I g o t t h e board. * * » AND P U T in a call. • • • FOR J O H N R3rt«yrnr?v • » * AND O T H E R departed spirit*. M » M B U T T H E lin« w»«« hu«v. FOR N O T H I N H happened. • » • . T H E N T ^hrato'l a little. • » » A N D I T spelled this. ' « • » " 0 R A M W A 8 H O T T A SEVEN.** • t • SO. I shiil off t\v\fi}e» « » • TO HEAD» o»f f• a ny. FURTHER F A M I L Y scftluUl. • • » T H E N I stopped t o amok*. « • A CIGARETTE. » *. » AND AFTER a wbh>. • * • I C R A N K E D u p weejesu » * * AND ALL of a s u d d e n , IT 8TAR*T E•D •o ff. AND QUI» CK• a• s a flaslfc » » • IT SAID foraethlng. * • • " T H E Y SATISFY.* • • • / 40\ "CATT?;FY,»—ffcart the food O word. J u s t l i g h t u p ft Chesterfield a n d M& whftt e x - ports can do with fin© T u r k i s h and Domestic tobaccos w b e a they blend t h e m in t h a t can't-borepipd Chesterfield w a y . T o t f l l fiay " t h e y s a t i s f y . " Did yon know ChnftfM pockatovt&FMake j o u r F o r d look like £1000 for £12, Ask J . M. B e n n e t t how to do it. n-joire at Meyer's G a r a g e . 23 t f :AVt, $50. ACT QUICK ! Catarrhal Deaims Cowl Be fare* ' •)•/ l e a l applications, a s they cannu' ; •( arb the dteeaaeO portion of ttte eur t '.it.i.'bgi r*_;ir'.»e^3 retpj'rfta co"et!».».»- .'.n-l '«.r«it!rie!:i. HA!.'/!* f.\TA!l.'i!i I v »ll' sf-'l! vou A v,M)tr Vnn \ r b r ^ ' K ! J ! ( 1N!I ts •. t-on»t!tutiona! reti^-ty • <;• Ohio sil.. f'Her a t .• *60 s-svin?i ••"fd 'crfOt'oii of the muvcus f r b u i o: . , . . . , , , . i s . i.tistarh'.iR Tube, ^ h e n *b!s ' u l * it • ••>••'t!r!n•d;•t- pMt i;t o.%" in! »thd?*o b-.iUb»e>r v*a ncda bne bmed reu- 'n ,,,1,^,.,1 v e , . hive a ruivbWnr round o- >th F r r d or S>in-*.on t t . u t o / s . H. I•.. Barron, Howell, Michigan Hit- M .s.-«, FMH nnd Btrn»cf Cady •f Ann Arbor, s n d M r . a n d Mr*. J a s . Henry of Hamburg were Sunday visitor! st the ion* of Mr- M4 Nn, J. r..».ft«-t'''"ar'rjr, a r d v'-'-n it «rf •ntl »i- ,io«<d r>frt<!v-^s is tVia re»oP. ' C'I-KS •.f. In)! T>rinip.«ton CftT> t.'* r. -.tU' '-'' ^'rl'J' T i n * may k* fK-ftroy^t!. lory.*-!. {Vf.T.a C \ T * R H H Mr»')T rrxT: act* '"OVib tb* bl^nd 0» ''••» ?!!!• .". svr- 'xr-t.m of thu s . i t e ^ . t; "'" it-'I'c'-t,'.1 "' !r.. Tmmattcn and reutorln* no'-rnal tor.li- Uonu. FC,lr Jeu. lCar&s sfsrt?es .* CA?lol». D Troultegdlott,f .O Mo. •• * '- • v : V % ^ ( ' : ' ' ' ^ r v , i •r» <l^v -^1.1 •Ri-t'ji * M f ^ ^ ; - •••<''-^/- II, w s.1w«i5*f&s-v»: ,-^-,:;'v ^«:v »^0> - •Sscr*.- BRESSMAe j Followed J and Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Vemoe, Tex.-'4 For three yean I •offered tmtoid agony each month with ipaini in n y aidea. I (found onfir tempo* [raw relief m doctor 'a I neaieJaeor anything j else I took until my faoaband aaw an aa« v e r t i a e m e n t of I Lydia BL Pinknam'e v e g e t a b l e Com- [pound- I mentioned ft to a neighbor and ahe told me she had taken it with good I remlti and advised me to try i t I waa then m bed part of the time and my doctor aaid I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides- You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine. "-Mrs. w. M.STEPHENS, 1108 N. Commerce S t , Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephen's experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. •UMAKTUDKY SOLON P A L M E * Getting the Better of Him. Scene—lVIice court. Shnrp-tongued, red-faced lawyer, cross-examining a witness as to his sobriety. Lawyer—You were seen entering the Spread Eagle directly the doors were opened, or soon afterwards? Witness—-Yes; but not to drink. Lawyer—What object had you in view, then? ^ Witness—The only object ^, I had in s M *HE*LL GET W E L L f " Sftraopels. — Lonely and almost friendless, Teaalbel Devon, living en a canal boat with a brutal fatber and a worn-out. discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation armyhaH at Ithaca, N. T. There she meets a young salvation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a protracted apree and announces he has arranaed for Tony to marry a worthless companion of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. She Intimates there Is a secret connected with Tonnlbel. In clothes that Uriah has brought Tony finds a baby's picture with a notification of a reward for its return to a Doctor Pendlehaven. CHAPTER IV—Continued. taatuimimuuiwiiiu^ so don't ask me. But—but I thought mebbe If I brought Doctor Paul's baby back—H She paused, drew out of bet blouse the picture and handed It out. "I thought If I didnt take any money for it, he'd help me, and mebbe wouldn't make me tell where I got it.*4 John Pendlehaven nu.de no move to touch the little card she was holding out to him, and Tonnlbel came nearer. Her fingers let go their hold on the picture, and it fell to the floor. - And there before the startled man's eyes, she dropped down and began to sob, long bitter sobs such as John Pendlehaven had never heard from any of his own women kind. M2 want some one to help my mummy so bad," came to him from among the curls. Then he shook himself, deep sympathy striking at him. ••Listen to me, my dear; you've done my brother the greatest favor in the world by bringing back this picture." He stooped and picked It up. "He loved It dearly; no money could have bought It" Tonnlbel's eyes, filled with tears, gazed up at hlra, and the red lips trembled. "I don't want money," she faltered. "But my poor little mummy's sick. So I said to myself if the picture was worth cash, then mebbe I could get some medicine as a change off." "We'll go to her instantly," said Pendlehaven. "Walt until I get my hat and coat, and I'll tell my brother you brought this to him." In a few minutes he was back, finding her standing where he had left her, Without a word they walked out Into the night. As they passed the Salvation army quarters the girl turned her head and looked at it. But she made no remark, and so rapid did she walk that Pendlehaven found himself tak%ig long strides to keep up with her. To say he was surprised when they aimed from the boulevard road to a path loading to the west*shore of the -If ReggiCd behave himself," replied the lady's daughter in a bored tone, "he wouldn't have to be chattered about. My advice Is, mamma, that you give blm a good raking over. If you don't mind your P's and Q's you'll never have Cousin John for your third husband, t can tell you that. You're no nearer marrying hira than you were ten years ago, as I can see." « "I will, though, Miss Impudence," flashed, back the woman. "Paul won't be much more than in bis grave before Cousin John makes me his wife. I wish to heaven Paul would die, and—- and I don't notice with all your flirting and maneuvering you're getting your claws on Philip. . . . Ah, that shot told 1" Katherine's face had ^one jed at the words, then very white. "How perfectly vile," she exclaimed, with a catch In her voice. Then she straightened up and laughed. "Well, I'm not forty*-flve years old and pretending I'm thlrty-flve, anyway, nor do I dye my hair, and flounce out with lace to prove I'm young. There's a shot for you, mother darling!" The Irste Mrs. Curtis rushed opt of tm» room, followed by her daughter's very best for the sake of the trembling child who had brought back the baby4! picture which might bring a new desire to live In bla Mother, PauL "Come outside," ha aaid at length, rising; **I want to talk to you. Shell sleep a long time, perhaps until mora lng.H "Shell get well, buhr demand* Tonnlbel, in a whisper. "Surely," he responded. "Of course." The. thought of her father coming borne drunk dashed across the girl's mind. UI don't want you to stay If she's all right," she said with a back* ward bend of her head. "You said she'd get well, didn't you?" At the doctor's affirmative nod she went on: "Then I'll take you back up the bill so you'll be safe." "No," said Pendlehaven, firmly. "No, I won't let you. I can find my way all right, but I can't leave yoa like this." Tonnlbel extended her hand. 'I said I was going with you," she answered crisply. "Come on, it'll be all hours before you get home now. I ain't say- In' I would love to have you in tl>e Dirty Mary with mummy and me, but you might get killed If you stay." "And what about you?" demanded Pendlehaven. "Oh, Tm used to t," she responded. "Somebody might give me a swat oe two on my bean, but that won't count for nothinT When they reached the boulevard, he dropped her hand. "Now go back," he said gently, "I can find my way. Will you come tomorrow at two, and let me know bow she is? Or shall I come down?* "I'll hike to you," answered Tonnlbel. "If you're sure now TOU won't get lost, I'll run back to mummy, But—" "I shall get home perfectly safe* child," came In quick mterruptlon, and "Good-night. Thaak yea for bringing me the picture and %Ilowlag me to come to your mother." Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrai cine Not Only Phenomenal, But dented—Over 20,000,000 Bottles Years—Foreign Countries Clamor for Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug trade has the demand for a proprietary medicine ever approached the wonderful record that is now being made by Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results throughout this country and Canada. As a mailer of fact, the marvelous-success achieved by this medicine is not only phenomenal, but unprecedented. lug results and have pronounced jt> the greatest medicine of all time. *yl Tens of thousands of men and wojjn^ en of all ages in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach, liver and kidney disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin,' nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified that they have been fully restored to their normal weight, health and strength by Its use. Restored to Health. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with Indigestion, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated tongues, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complexion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and of terribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by the use of Tanlac. Teniae is sold by leading druggists everywhere. The first bottle of Tanlac to reach the public was sold just a little over six years ago. Its success was immediate and i>eople everywhere were quick to recognize it as a medicine of extraordinary merit. Since that time there have been sold throughout this country and Canada something over Twenty Million (20,000,000) bottles, establishing a record which has probably never been equalled in the history of the drug trade In America. Fame Is International. The instant and phenomenal success which Tanlac won when It was first introduced lias been extended to practically every large city, small town, village and hamlet in North America. Its fame has become International in its scope and England, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and many European countries are clamoring for it. From coast to coast and from Great Lakes to the Gulf, Tanlac is known nnd honored. Millions have taken it with the most gratifying and astonish- Certainly Not. Irate Parent—While you stood nt the gate bidding my daughter goodnight, did it ever, down upon you— The Suitor—Certainly not, sir! I never stayed as late ns thnt. Ketlcence will spare one from a too ostentatious sympathy. CHAPTER VjL A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp*' Root, kidney^ liver and bladder remedy* r. ,#*. r To Have a Clear 8weet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughnesi or Itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. Touching Appeal. The wind bloweth, the farmcy soweth, the subscriber oweth and the Lord knoweth that we are in need of dues. So conic a ninnhi', let's have (lie mon In, fliis thing of dunuin1 gives j j s the blues.—Exchange. L I . •> Get Back Your Health Are you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dirry spells and sharp, stabbing pains. Then there's surely some* thins wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty of sleep and exercise and use board Kidney PflU. They have helped thousands, igk your neighbor/ A Michigan Case HJaanmcoecsk GSto.o, dH, a6n32- c"oWckh,e nM imchy., sbaaycsk: blaemcaem eI fwoeuakn da nidt [hhaeardvy t oli fstitnogo.p Tohr edroe nweasss siunc hm ya bwacekak I- ucopu. ldI hhaadr daly soJree-t kniedsns eyasc trhoast sn evmeyr sMeeym ekdid tnoe gyos awwearye. oKuitd noefy Pflixll.s dDioda mn'es Im oervee rg otooodk .t han any kidney medicine Oet Don's at Any Stem, 60e a Bee DOAN'S'1^? •XWTER.WLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. V. w m VJ_" GENUINE BULL DURHAM .tobacco makesSO <* -jtofcj cigarettes for 10c &•?•*•?»:#• 8.¾'-''.—!*•'•. > ' • * ; rhflip MacCauley, an Intimate friend of the family; The young man's home adjoined hers, nnd during his orphaned boyhood he'd spent a great deal of his spare time at the Pendlehaven*. Rut" since he'd returned from France nnd had taken up the Salvaffon army work, a work which Kafhorlne held in open contempt, the Intimacy had about cease<l, CHAPTER V. Doctor John Hao a Visitor. After remnlnlng hidden In the forest for some time, Tonnlbel stole along toward Ithaca In the gathering gloom, lier heart filled with hope. To get some medicine for Edith, nnd to take back the picture to the father who had offered money for it. were the'two things she wtinted to do now. ncr young mind was busy with plnns for lier mother. If she could find some work to do, and Edith-would go with her, she would get well again. That evening, Just after dinner, Dr. .Tohn Pendlehaven was sitting In his office, his tnlnd disturbed, his heart aching for the sick brother upstairs, and he remembered that the first three or four years after the disappearance of Paul's daughter hnd been spent In a frantic search. All those working on the case bad finally decided that Edith Mindil, a young nurse who had cared for the child most of the time since her mother had died and was devoted to her, had left home with the bahy. He sat np suddenly, for distinctly there came to him from the wide front porch the patter of feet like the soft footpads of some stealthy night-animal. He turned his eyes on the open door that led to the porch—and then he rose. There before him stood a girl, a silent girl looking at him beseechingly— a curious demanding expression in her eyes, and she was barefooted, too. He didn't speak, nor did he move forward. She wag not a patient, that he knew, for only the rich came to him for treatment. • Suddenly she smiled and took two steps toward him, "Good evening," be managed to say. "Paul PendlehavenV came in a breath, and Doctor John shook bis head, "Oh! I hoped you werer was the swift reply. MI want to »ee the doctor.'' The voice was filled with touching pathos, and the young face had grown suddenly grave. *Tm one Doctor Pendlehaven," he gald. "Won't you git downT Tonnlbel shook her head. She couldn't alt down In all this royal splendor, ahe who bad been used to canal boats and rough bencbee to alt on. T m klnda nmaaed up," ahe said In exepee. T v e come to make a dicker with—with Dr. Paul Pendlehaven." T e a me what you want of my brotnerr he aald gently. "Do yon want 4Um to help yool" •Yep, a hull lot," aha responded, "a great lot Bmt f a n My mother*a awfel tick. ft tell tow oj» got that way, There Before Him Stood Silent Girl. a Girl—a lake would be putting it lightly. Hut he didn't ask where they were going; somehow It made no difference to him. His strong, warm hand held the small brown one, and something in the touch of the girl's fingers made him thrill with pleasure. He found himself vowing that anything this strange child should ask of him, he'd do, no matter what It might be. They passed over a culvert through which wnter, In tumbling roars, took its way down the hill. Just on the north side the girl stopped. "Here we are to the ragged rocks," she said. "There's the boat where my mummy Is. See that little light? Stand here a minute till I come back and get you." It had suddenly occurred to Tonnlbel that perhaps her father might have ventured home. If so, then she must prepare him for the doctor's coming. She went immediately to her mother and looked down upon her. The swollen lids were still closed and the wan white face brought a rush of tears to the girl's eyes. "I've brung some one to help you, darlin'," she whispered, but the woman made no move, if by chance she heard. Clambering up the steps, Tonnlbel was back at the doctor's side before he scarcely realized it. "Mummy's alone," she aaid. "Come on." Pendlehaven stooped over Edith Devon, gently taking her wrist In his fingers. For some time he sat beside her, then mixing a draught, succeeded In pouring it down her throat The weary lids 'didn't lift, but one thin arm came rigidly upward, then fell back limply. "Some one struck her, e h f asked the doctor. "Yep," replied the girl, and that waa all. Pendlehaven didn't ask anything mora. In accepting the picture ho had tacitly promised not to question bar. What did it matter to him how tie woman had come Into bar present condition? He would do his utmost, Ma _ ^^Mti>^iS»^ii Ten Tonnibel bent over the bunt; she saw her mother's eyes were open, She smiled sadly down upon her, sat on a stool and took one of the woman's thin hnnds in hers. "Where's your daddy?" murmured Mrs, Devon. "He's gone, mummy dear," breathed Tony. "I guess Fie thouglrt some one was after him. You're feelin' a lot better, huh, honey?" "Yep, but I'm thirsty, awful thirsty, baby dear." Tonnlbel gave her a drink, and re» seated herself. , "You're goln' to get well," she j ejaculated. "I brought a awful nice ' 6'BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS I n * FOR INDIGESTION WOULD BE REASONABLY BUSY Small Girl About Right, If Bad Man Did His Full Duty Without Fear or Favor. As Mason Mount, superintendent of (he Howe button factory, of Petersdoctor here when you were so sick1' burg, was reading his evening paper, He's Just gone, nnd he left you them pills and that medicine In the glass." The woman stared at the speaker as If she hadn't heard rightly. "A doctor?" she whined "What doctor?" "Doctor Pendlehaven," resiled Tonnlbel. "He's a real nice roan—Jotm Pendlehaven." Edith struggled up on her elbow. "What'd you bring him her* for?" she cried. "I hate the Pendlehavens. Uriah hates 'em—" "I know that, mummy," Tony cut her off with, "but you was too sick to tell me what to do, and daddy wasn't here, so I just went and got the doe» tor myself. . . . Here! You mustn't sit up." •1 will! I will! Now tell me all be said from the beginning to end." In silence Tonnlbel helped her moth er to a sitting position and wrapped the blankets around her. Then she began to tell her what had happened. The only thing she omitted speaking of was the baby's picture, "He were the only doctor r knew about," she offered finally, flushing, "and he's the beautlfulest man I eve? saw. Mebbe he'll come down tomorrow to see you." Kditb dropped back on the bed, shivering In desperation. "Get your clothes off, baby." ahe whispered. "Crawl in beside me. You're all wet." "Take your medicine flrst, then I will," said Tonnlbel. "Here—" She picked up the glass and then stood staring at the place she'd taken It from. "Why, the doctor must have left this money," she exclaimed, taking up a roll of bills. "Look, Edle, look!" "Get off your clothes," repeated the woman, impassively. "Come on to. bed. and go to sleep.* his'little daughter, Mury, age six, was pluying on the Jioor. Tiring of play, she crawled to her father's knee and asked him : "Does the bad man get nil tke people who are bad?" The father, not looking up from his paper nnd a little provoked by the interference, replied, "I suppose.'-' The child studied for a minute, and then said: "Does he bum them all up? Some little boys told me he did." Again the. father replied that he supposed he did. Again the child, not satisfied, asked the futher where they went after he burned them nil up. The father, irritated, replied that he supposed they ail went to ashes. The child studied for a few minutes, and then said: "(Jee, he most have an awful job carrying out ashes." —Indianapolis News, Had Feeling for Daddy. Maxine was visiting a friend. Her mother told her to return home at four o'clock, and when the time arrived she put away her playthings nnd prepared to leave. Her friend urged her to play just a little longer, but seriously she replied: "No, Molly, I can't play any longer, ^for if Tomy takes an oath. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Excusable. When'the mercury Is past 9ft, yew have our permission to say sweat Instead of perspiration. — Arkanaaw Thomas Oat Juat Fawneyl Nip-What/a the diffsreaea tatwemj a dftMt tad a dawnce? Effective Way by Which Sweet Young Thing Got Rid of a T«o Common Nuisance. The Sweet Young Thing did uot object when the man alongside read her newspaper over her shoulder, but she drew the line when he* commenced to read a note which she undertook later to pencil to an Equally Sweet Young Thing, who was at the moment out of town. The man followed every word of the note with interest until the Sweet Young Thing calmly wrote: "I was about to tell you the reason why Dot broke off her engagement to Terry, but I cannot do It now because a man sitting alongside me~'ls, reading everything I write." The man alongside* turned his bead the other way quickly and fidgeted in embarrassment, and at the next station he' get out. Then the Sweet Young Thing wrote: "That finished hiin, dearie. And as I was about to say when he interrupted me, Dot broke it off because—" etc.—New York Sun. Youthful Envy. Billy was entertaining his young aunt's caller until she was ready to appear. The y. a. entered the room my dadfly comes home from work und ag fiiliy was saying: "You don't has I'm gone he will cry his blue eyes to wash your knees—you wear long out." pants." Feed the body well Right food for the body is more important than right fuel for the engine. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food, containing all the nutriment of wheat and malted barky. Grape'Nuts digests easily and Quickly, builds toward health and strength — and is delightful in flavor and crispness "Theresa Reason £* Gxapclfuts • '-*r « • . '".$ <# It is scientifically compounded fromvegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tea8poonfuI doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is -with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. I Kilmer & Co?, Binghamton, N. Y., for a/ sample bottle. When writing be suce_ajra mention this paper. .AFFIXED CAN TO CAR PEST ^ * r ^ > ' * : V l > > , < ' ^ ' ' - - ; ^ '-!.«•;».•*•.•:••» • ' T ^ ^ ^ ' * * * * * ' * ^ c ^ ; fiwc^tfv. 1 ihefstras 1111 «• ^ 11 m t*K • y ROBERT H. MOUUTON. IHK insignificance of the sun, moon and earth, as compared in size with other heavenly bodies, is emphasized with startling clearness by the latest invention of Prof. A. A. Michelson, the eminent physicist of the University of Chicago. The human race, which for thousands of years fondly believed their little solar system to be the center of the physical universe, but later unwillingly revised that opinion, can now be assured that neither the -earth nor the flaming sun Itself Is even visible from great stars which scientists are measuring, and which are proving to be of prodigious size. Experts, working under Professor Michelson's direction, have just computed the diameter of Alpha Orionis, a star In the constellation of Orion, which, except among astronomers, Is usually called Betelgeuse. Using the tiew invention, they found that Alpha OrlonlB, or Betelgeuse, Is 300,000,000 miles in diameter, a diameter 300 times a s large as that of the sun. And since the mass of the sun is about 332,000 times greater than that of the earth, the relative sizes of Alpha Orionis and earth can be seen easily. Figures like these are hardly to be grasped by the mind until they have been put into everyday terms. The diameter given means that Alpha ha,s | aclrcumference of more than 900,000,- 000-emlles. A railroad train traveling without a stop at the rate of 60 miles an hour would require 15,000,000 hours, or 626,000 days, or 1712 years, just to go completely^ around the star. And &1' ffoazrsr wzzJazr oBSzsr&iTaxnr*'* ***%k Shame on Them* ^-¾¾^ W pEEHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of ffetohatV Oastoria. Feiiiaps there are a few who know that there are imitatkws oa the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to A l i motherhood, thai, that we oall attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them. It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to bewait of the "Just-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Gastoria has been an a $ in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of babies. And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself, Shame on them* •:->fv %*' : • ' . ' . " * • ; • &».."i;?jf-iS • 1 * ^ 1 r,niitafttil5Thiid: Children Cry For j-s*-< t)ooDm>ps TTmnannfflBTiiniiTtinuu"'"" mmima™«MM———• adjustable in width and distance apart. When the telescope Is focused on a star, instead of the star's Image appearing on the mirror there appears a series of interference bands, arranged at equal distances apart and parallel to the two slits. With the slits properly adjusted, a distance between them is anally attained at which the fringes disappear. A simple formula then gives the angle of the subtended star, and when this ftngle and the dis- & K.^- • * • • w on the train who would see the end of the journey. To be completing the trip now, ancestors of the present passengers would have had to start upon their journey In the year 200 A. D. Light, which travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, would require 4,889 seconds, or 80¼ minutes, just to flash around the staggering bulk of Alpha Orionis. Earth Very Small. - The planet Mars, that familiar red point In the sky, maintains an average distance of 141,000,000 miles from the sun, which means that the entire orbit of this planet as It goes hurtling through space is smaller than the diameter of Alpha Orionis. The Martian year Is 687 days, but even the terrific speed of Mars would not enable It to encircle Alpha within that period. Compared with the monster stars being measured by means of Professor Michelson's Invention at the Mount Wilson observatory in California, the earth is about the size of a midge. For certain remote stars are proving to be much vaster than previously supposed. Unless the results of the new mode of measurement are successfully challenged, the astronomers will have to revise many of their calculations in regard to the universe of stars. The perfection of Professor Michelson's method for ascertaining the ex* act dimensions of stellar bodies was announced at a session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, held in Chicago recently. It has been described as an event of stupendous Importance in scientific progress. The method also has been applied by a member of the staff at Mount Wilson observatory In measuring the star Capella, which has been known from spectroscopic evidence to be really a double star, although the twins are so neat each other that they appear as one, even through the most powerful telescopes. By using Professor Michelson's attachment oh the eight-foot telescope atr the observatory, It was found poeeiWe t o measure the minute angle, only .045 of a second, subtended by the two stars and to determine their successive positions as they revolved In their orbits. Put In* to the language of the market place, It was like measuring the head of a pin more than 1,000 miles away. A brief description of Professor Ml* chelson's instrument is as follows: The mirror of an eight-foot telescope is obscured by an opaque cap with sifts Einstein theory of relativity. So it Is quite fitting that the Einstein theory is to be subjected to a new practical tost by Professor Michelson. The experiment has been undertaken at the request of Dr. Ludwick Silbersteln of the Eastman research laboratories at Rochester, N. Y., who has worked out Its terms. It Is said that Prof. Albert Einstein on his recent visit to the United States expressed his bejlef in the efficacy of the aexperlmen|. A_ ,—/ST fknr i AhelpfuLRemedyfbr I Constipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishness and I L o s s OF SLEEP ftc-Similc Signature of l a s Gnnuum GOMPAJOS. NEW YORK. ured. Alpha is a star of the first magnitude, but from Alpha, say the astronomers, our earth and our sun must be quite invisible. If Alpha were as close to the earth as the sun is, Its brilliant surface would filLout the whole visible heavens. - Scientists point. out that the new method of measurement must necessarily be based upon the splitting up of light, for the ray of light wbdeh we get from a fixed star is all we have to deal with, as in the case of Venus and other planets. In the case of a star the most powerful telescope shows only a point of light without magnitude; to measure the breadth of this lustrous beam was the task undertaken by Professor Michelson. The accuracy of the new method is such that it will measure to a l-10,000th part of a second of arc, which means an accuracy of .000.000,000,485. Professor Michelson Is one of the foremost scientists In the world. In 1907 he was awarded the Nobel prize for physics and is the only American who ever achieved that honor. While Professor Michelson has made numerous scientific discoveries of the high* est importance, his special work has been the study of light. Accurate determination of the velocity of light Is considered of such importance in physics that scientists have been working on it for centuries. The first determination was made, by a Dane in 1676; he fixed it at 192,000 miles a second. Professor Michelson's method, which was the first achievement to bring his name to the attention of the scientific world, determined the velocity of light at 186,330 miles a second, The "interferometer.'* In order to solve the problem of the earth's rigidity, Professor Michelson invented a marvelous Instrument, which he called the "interferometer." This instrument is 50 times more powerful than an absolutely perfect microscope would be. The microscope's power is limited by the length of a light wave; and the smallest distance it can reveal is one-half a wave length, or. one one-hundred-thousandth of an inch. By utilising the properties •of light In another manner, the Inter* ferometer can reveal a distance equal to the one-flve-millionth. of an Inch. It Is the principle of the Interference method which Professor Michelson has applied in measuring the size of stellar bodies. It was Professor Michelson's riiscov* eries that led to the formulation of the Your Friend, the Physician. The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles against populaA beliefs: fights against prejudice: even differences of opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work; laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moment's call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not just a doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own flesh and blood* Believe him when he tells you—as he will—that Fletcher1! Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good thing to keep in the house. He knows. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOWA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS yj Bears the Signature of TioTaTor n o T t ^ ^ m l F e ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T 5 ert A. Mllllken, colleague of Professor Michelson In the department of phystC3 of the University of Chicago. Relativity Theory. "The special theory of relativity," said Professor Milllken, "as generally stated, consists in the assertion that it Is impossible to detect the motion of any body with respect to the ether. The statement would be more conservative If put in the form that all experiments up to the present have failed to detect motion. "Now Professor Michelson pointed out some twenty years ago that if the ether is dragged along with the earth at its surface it would have to be dragged in a different amount near the equator than near the pole, because of the fact that the motion of rotation of the earth Is greater at the equator than at the poles. Hence one way of testing whether t>r not we can detect motion of points on the earth's surface with respect to the ether would be to send a light signal in different directions around the earth's pole and see whether the two signals came back to the starting point at the same In* Btant. "If there were any relative motion of the earth with respect to the ether they would not do so. But if the ether in the neighborhood of all portions of the earth had the same motion as the earth just beneath it, then the two signals would come back at exactly the same time. "A little computation. shows that it should he just as satisfactory to send a beam-around a circuit of known area in the latitude of Chicago as in the latitude of the pole. "Professor Michelson has therefore agreed In view of the immense interest which there is now in relativity to take up again this experiment, which has acquired added Interest because of the fact that Dr. Silberstein's analysis of the theory of relativity requires that there be a positive measurable effect when the experiment is performed in this way. "If the predicted amount o{ this effect is exactly checked experimentally, Einstein's theory of relativity win receive support. If on the other hand, as in the preceding experiment, there should be found to be no observable difference In the time required for the light to go in opposite directions around the circuit, or if the observed difference does not check numerically with the computed, then the Einstein theory will have been disproved. Woman W r i t e r Satisfied W i t h Her Residence in "Hell's Half Acre" in Philadelphia. Katharine Havtiand Taylor, the novelist, says she's found a desert island and peace right in the middle of Philadelphia. It happened quite accidentally, Recently she went apartment hunting with very little knowledge of the residential districts of Philadelphia. She found an apartment and L rented It berause there were two limousines out In front, and so she judged that the street was all right. One of those limousines belongs to a broker of rugs and pnper, she learned later, and the other to an Italian peanut vender. She had moved Into the historic district called "Hell's Half Acre." "But I'm glau I was misled," says Mrss Taylor. "I am not bothered by social obligations and I have lots of tii.nj, for work. We're never bored. Shooting privileges go with every lease, and my vocabulary is enlarging all the time." Miss Tuylor cannot be persuaded to move, for she Is convinced that in this retreat she will be able to do more and better work thnn if she were living In a neighborhood socinlly "correct." SUMMER IN FLORENCE The sprint had advanced to* tarty summer, and the ton waa lying hot and bright In the plawai, and tha shads denaa and cool in the narrow streets, before we left BalaasoPinrl; the Long* Am© waa a gUra of Uf*t that ttraek hack tram tna currtng Una of tba bat aeaaea; tba rlvar had ahrtraiad ta a ffilta in bads tfc* Mack < 1» thajbiinar of Hat atanad to awelter in the tun, and the villa walla to burn whiter and whiter. It was the end of Hay, and nearly .everybody bvt the Florentine! had gone out of Florence, diapenlnf to Tllla Beggta by the tea, to the hills of Ptetoja, and to tba high, «ooi air of 8teae.—WUUam D. Bowella. CJgtty-mile Praalplea. • member of tba Brttteh oipodlttea that explored Dutch New Ontaea da* Bay t e tt» ftaataat ampredpieetata* wedd. It be says, for a distance of 80 miles from Mount Carstens westward to the Charles Louis mountains. Its great* est abeer height ia at Mount Leonard Darwin. The explorer* were never in position to measure with the theodolite a abeer height of this Immense predplce exceeding 6£00feet, but from many rlewe obtained of it while he waa climbing. Captain Bawling baa no hesitation in stating that the greatest perpendicular height la not lee* than UKMO feat or almost exactly twa Bxact Copy of Wrapper. eirv. DESERT ISLE IN BIG CITY | , * ' ^ H dot ta' that [)iiys Tie people. looks like ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted Western Canada Offers Health and WtfHh end has brought contentment and happlatw to thousands of home lecksrs and thaw fami* lie* who have started on berFRBB homesteads or bought land at attractive prices, Thar nave established their own h jmes aad secured pros* parity and independence. In the great graift- 6rowing sections of the prairie provinces than i still to be had on easy term* FirtUtUnditSI6t«S30uAefo "yelaanrsd h saims yilaierl, dtoe dt hfarto mw h2ic0h t toh rough ma^n__y of wheat to the acre—oats, barley aad Has also ir. great abundance, while raiaiftji horses, cattle, sheep and hoga to equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers m Western Canada have raised crops in a eta|' Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches. schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch Of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Fanning and Stock Ralalng make a tremendous appeal to industrlooa settiarf wishing to improve tb ' stances. For c*i tlticat* *m to reduced railway rates, literature, maps, description i opportunities in Manitoba, Si katchewan. Alberta and Brii fish Columbia, etc* write J. M. MacLACHLAN 10 Jelsrton Arsaue Detroit, Mich. SLOW DEATH Achat, pajna, netvouaneaa, difficulty in urinating, often mean aerioue disorder*. The world'* atandard remedy for kidney, liver, batider and uric add trouble COLD MEDAL Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablet* you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physician* for twenty-one year* and proved **ie by million*. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural* gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Bandy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin coat few cent*. Druggists also sell larger Mejcages. Aspirin Is the trade mark/ of^Bayer Manufacture of Mttitocelicaddester of Sallcycadd* Cominfl Up vo the scratch. Nexdor—la the stuff you planted coming up all tight? Naybor— Tea, tbanka to you, old chap, for letting your chlckena run /round loose.—Boaton Transcript. bring Quick reoei and often ward off deadly dlaaaasa Known a* the national remedy of Holland lor more than 200 year*, All droggiata, la three eUea. Uefc far «to tasae Geld afedeJ.ca New Life for Sick Wen | Eatonic Works iajicl "I have taken only two bozea of Batonic and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything else," writes C. 0. Frapplr. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and Indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort tot you get the foil strength from the food you eat Big box only coats a trine with your druggist** guarantee. I Skin Troubles — S o o t h e d — — With Cuttcura * • » * « B silk, Man St :z • v 4 -M *% M •d* • "''.'•"! ;1 ."'* ,».-.-'a mOM FACTOaY TO OONSUMBBt Buy roar root peiM, how* asiat, bara palat, automobile oil, tractor oiL from tha manatee* torsr direct aad save Sealer's profits, sales- < maa's eommtssloas aad other ttaaeeeesary I overhead. Our prices will surprise / e a ! Write as for prleee aad eojor cards. lUptfcUe Co.. lao., Prospect Bids.. Clevelaad. 0. W. N. U., 01TROIT, NO. 31-1121. • ' • * . • • • * . • •:•**?. Mi '<„vf •*&*<$£• a r \ - < . • < • > - r , .:•".-, .-.. -•• . - * > ' : •.^•-»A « *M* ; ?:*: m^- aaaer;^'* l\"V"„- A . •^•^mum>- ^*£j ••••'yf^V; ^ixi*»-. f f c w a ^ i "»i. •••w*^' RT^i;" M«#M[IJ • ^ s » .#^*SW. ! * ' • iwitaoads •friettltttrtl brguisatiotta. ;^jppt M i department wiU show the yJPSJIttti of «siaf Hue, green manures ^^MB^feoaissefcial plant food* in obtain* fB^:r 4M successful stands of alfalfa and r o w ; ; ! • '.' -'^fcA*. * $ # • • m clover, featuring their value a* tfalry food* and (toil builders. Cultural Methods of these same crops will be (MgtU&ed in the crops exhibit and IpteJal emphasis will be placed on Street clover as a pasture and hay crop |pr the dairy furra. A building plan for dairy faruiimBdlngs will be shown by the farm mechanics department. The exhibit *VfU also contain ventilating plans for J6tU7 barns, and models of a wooden fcoop silo, bull yard, and breeding Htfate. A farm lighting plant will be Included to furnish power and light the train. mm feature the v m i Q WWW" UIL| dairy manufacturing department will display apparatus for cooling and handling milk on the farm and charts showing the value of grade vreaurtn producing high quality butter. Several famous dairy animals will be inculded in the car of demonstration cattle, among them Johanna Mutual Girl, grand Champion at the state fuir last year, and College Butter Boy, first prise bull in his class at the 1920 state fair. There will also be one cow representing the average for Michigan. Tokana of Honasty. At some of the London docks, when two men make a trade agreement, they exchange black beans as tokens of honesty. This is regarded as more binding that a written and signed con* irnet i * • • , ' . < • >;&< ^ 1 fl^ss , r • f .»„• I FAB NEW DEP'T OF AGRICULTURE IN* CLUOES FULLY 40 8TATE ' ACTIVITIES. "Mary, tell me In what suites is Hie ground rent system most liractiivd?" "I guess It's in the IIIH* whore tuey have earthquakes, ain't it ?" Henry Ford w a s Right When He Said 'The Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be the most pleasant, the moat healthful, the moat profitable business on earth'." This tractor has done much—very .much—in bringing true Mr. 1 orris prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harnessed^Qwcof the most dependable, efficient adaptable, economical 'sources of power in the world—a COMMISSIONER HALLADAY'S FORCE COVERS BIG FIELD One of the principal and most far* reaching reorganizations of state departments and bureaus accomplished by the last legislature was that which \, resulted in the creation of. the JtatjB department of agriculture. This saw department includes the Michigan Statu Fair, the commissioner of agriculture being, ex-offleio, chairman of the board of managers of the fair. The new alignment means that.the State Fair now will have the complete bat king and active aid 61 all the varied utlieiuls and bureaus that come under the department of agriculture. To realise the importance of that backing and aid, and what it will mean in the coiuiuued development of Michigan's great state fair, already ranked as the besi in all America, one has but to view the rarnincations of this new department of agriculture. The coming fair in Detroit, September 2-11 will be the first to feel the benefits of the arrangement. 'J in? state department of agriculture ; UQV ronsiats of a general department, with four ma.n bureaus, or sub-divisioiK. Included in these are fully for.y various activities. li'.'adiiiK the department Is the commi: sluj.rr or agriculture; H. H. Halladay. i'o!',i•(•!• Commissioner of Animal I n d i a n , having- the honor of being ilu iirst commissioner. Working dinctiy with him is his private secret ry ,-.ii<"l his deputy commissioner, with . thief clerk in charge of genoral ot'ice work, bookkeeping, filing, stenographic work, etc. Tlie commissioner and deputy commi:- siouer have general charge over thi four laireaus into which, the depai :.'HCIIL is sub-divided. These are til.- hur'M'.js of agricultural developw> lit, foods and drugs, animal Industr\ and (hiiiying. Kach of these bu- 10:1.15- lias its own director. The tiirecior of agricultural developni' ;>; has under liis charge alt matte1.•• .affecting immigration .^to Michigan; settlement of lands; state and co my fairs; preparation and dissemina ion rjf agricultural statistics; land s *?•"• -.../'.''4. ,ti-i mm Our Big July Sale Ends This Week r~ So FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be your last opportunity to obtain good reliable merchandise at these prices • - # & in the same time as four, six or even eight horses, that takes care of every power job on the farm. Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or drop us a card and wc will bring the facta to you. A _ ^ -- v-;U>l* J R. D A Y BIRD, Hnckne* An ? p#* "&r' ta s Vicinity, IMen and Women: When the representative of jfchia* paper called ou tlit Teople Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeplo said they were too busy to attend to the matter andVetpies^d us to write an ml, usini: our owu judgment about what to say You all right now kuow what this firm ^ » i • % ' # * / • • • < THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself iu their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as wrll as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn it, this part of the county—will coma down thu week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you can on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come * down and give them a hearty,sympathetic hands h a k e and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible, .. t h e future of this coi ern is largely in you* hands at the present criti al time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with* small-stock of hardware. Tne 'stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will b* glad to see their many friends at all times. ; e r y i n s p e c t i o n ; H n / ] ; i l , j a r y | I ) S p e c . i.iic (liri^idtr of t h y food a m i d r u g im: cjiu b:is cliui'^e of food i n s p e c t i o H ; iiisiK'd i o n , \voij;lits iinri m e a s - ftjt'tiJi/«'i- i n s p e c t i o n ; l'pedlng i n s p e c t i o n ; iJisccLicidPs a n d f : i n " : i i d c s i n s ' p r c t i o n ; find ' s e e d in- ~\\ ciiojj. Also, thi'oiin'lr lilt; clleniical l;i! Jl•; 11<Jr > ; i l l ; i c | i c d to l i i n .v li ;in i'.\(n'j't < • 11 i <' f clii'inisf ill «!)"ljiii;il ;ind h i n t 11; . l> .-> .1 a r c m a d e for (lie iia ' 1111 c-111 ni a g r i c u l t u r e . . i lie d i r e c t o r of Hit itial imiust i'y l i a s 1'ai'iiis a n d a n d oilier wi.ii t h e Hui sioii, wliU'li r i a u am" '.^1 bureau, iu confi'iologUrul cniir(* dejufean of anlcharge of state lerds and ot appraisals; nisinesK matters connected in; tlie veterinary diviiricludi's a chief voloiinua. ssisianl who look after all \'ct .'tiuary artivities, net aa the chairman of tin1 board for veterinarians and as the stallion board, mal > mK'hU'i' house and meat inspections and co-operate generally with the federal burssu altmK these lines. The «*'*"«5Vtor of the bureau of dairy- 'lug has charge of all market milk inspection; creaiiMM'.v and cheese factory inspection; condensed and powdered milk factory inspection; and ico cream plant inspection. As a whole, it is antioipatwd that tho co-ordination of all these lines i?> one department will mean far more efficient endeavor and concrete re- S'vlts. The slate fair will be the mir , rt>r in which will be reflected the activities nnd IIIH acromplishtnents ot ihe entire department. Mens Union Suits Work Shirts Work Socks Straw Hats i.s up against WILD LIFE EXPOSITION AT COMING STATE FAIR Cnd«r the department lover, visits supervision of the state o f t-onHervHtlon, Johr Hand, director, a complete wild life exposition will be put on at the state lair in Detroit September 2 to 11 Ground space has been set apart for tliis splendid feature, which will be ot interest to every nature sportsman and lishennan who the fair. Wild animals native to Michigan will be shown in places set aside for each variety, the specimens brought to the fair Btate game preserves. They will in dude deer,, bear, foxes, wolves and many varieties of smaller animals Fish, native .to Michigan waten also will be shown in a big aquarium and will be especially interesting tc those who have never had the oppor- «unity; to soe. more than a few of the many varieties of fish that swim the lakes.and rivers of the state. ! being grounds from the Mens and Young Mens FINE Suits $12.50 16.75 21.75 33.75 Two piece Tropical Suits in 2 Lots $2 6.50-$ 19.50 New Summer Voiles 39c"59c Pretty Percales 19c-25c Ladies Cotton Hosiery 19c, 25c 33 l-3c pair Silks, special at _—$1.00-$ 1.65 pair Childrens White, Black, Brown Hose 25c pair Pony 55c Hose 39c pair Boys Suits in just 3 Lots $6.75, $9.75, $12.75 Blue Serges - $7.75 — ii--— *-•• _ 95c 69c Khaki Pants _ $1.49 Good Motor Suits $2.49 "' ' " * -15c - . $1.00, $2.50, $4.95 Best Henderson Corsets $1.65, $2.35, $2.85, $3.65 Shirting Cham bray 19c yard Nainsook, Longcloth, Dimity 19c yard Mens Oxfords $2.95, $4.95 Ladies Oxfords - 7 r $2.95, $4.95 All shoes for any member of the family (except work shoes 20 per cent off Ladies Best Union Suits - --, -69c Underskirts, Bloomers, Chemise 95c each Ingrain Carpets 84c - $1.40 yard Linoleum 44 inches wjcie $1.00, $1.08 sq. yard R. M. C - 10c ball Snaps > 5c doz. Rick Rack, Bias Tags, Stickeri 2 for 25c Kiddies Play Suits — _.79c-$1.95 Brownies, ages 3 to 12 ;„, - 59c pair Pillow Tubing 43inch ^ - 35c Oil Cloth ___ _39c Unbleached Factory - . . 12c Silk Waist . - ^ — $ 2 . 9 8 , $4.98, $7.98 White Cotton Waists „• $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Al! Rugs, are 20 per cent off. Bags and Cases 20 per cent off. All Mens Dress Trousers i - - ^ 2 0 per cent off Mens Dress Shirts - ,_' ^ „ . $1.00 1 -Mr-'-* •*y-3 at thiil iH&Kr mmzzm Like the other exhibits year's fair thn educational possibill' ties of thfs-wHd life exposition will! be utilized and the visitors to the fair will have ths chance' to lesrc from experts how the animals of thi1 tuts »•• wlitir thsy trs frss to rota <tluj sroo4f tad fleta, ™ " DANCER & CO. Sfockbrldge, Mich. * , " * ' • • . - ' • > / • < ; . '&'i ."». :>\-y • * • * .^ww. • • • * ! *t^m k - ^ . - y m-^ *T»*"Ji.^r»>x " 'J$F' *•" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e5541136911b143c520a8d4d8d160f6.pdf 668a6f2e6d1b472374f561dba4e33343 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County. Michigan, Wednesday. July 28, 1926 No. 30 r««.\ l ^ -r SWCVC&% <£* ANN ARBOR Mid-Summer Hot Clearance 98c Gay in mood and color are the hats included in this special sale! Light straws, dusty felts in lovely shides ribbon hats, intriguing and youthful- Large hats, small hats and in between sizes. Becoming styles and colors for miss and matron. At a price that women are pleased to pay 98c Basement Store CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS We know iwhat others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors. It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yuo that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the P I N C K N E Y PUBUiC Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW •VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2 Cans Good Corn 24c 2 Cans Good Peas 25c 1 Can Best Beets, large 15c 1 Can Tomatoes, large 16c 1 Can Tomatos, small 10c. 1 Bottle Catsup, large 22c 1 Can Dried Beef, large 23c 2 large Pkg. Corn Flakes, one free 3flc 1 Can Best Peaches 20c 1 lb Good Santos Coffee 39c 1 lb Best Coffee, none better 50c BARNARD'S 1 •• i CHURCH NOTES Those who attended church in the villugc on Sunday were especially favored. At St. Mary's church, at 7:30 a. rn., St. James' Boys' choir of 16 voices from Ferndale, Mich., furnished vocal nutnbers with violin accompaniment. The boys are camping at Lakeland and were very welcome guests at the local church. At the Congregational church, Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Lucius E. Wilson, * favored with vocal selections, much to the enjoyment of her hearers, while during the Sunday School hour, Miss Helen Irene Hume of Hollywood, Calif., who has recently returned from a*trip around the world, and who was a week-end guest of Miss Clella Fish, gave an interesting and instructive talk on the Holy Lanfl. STEPHEN PETO Stephen Peto aged 80 years, died suddenly at his home south of Pinckney July 22, 1926. He was born in Austria Hungary and came to this country 23 years ago, making his home in Detroit until three years ago when he came to Pinckney. The funeral was held from the home of Russell Bokrus Saturday, July 24, Rev. H. A. Maycroft officiating. Burail was in the Pinckney cemetery. The deceased is survived by his aged widow, on daughter, Mrs. Russell Bokrus, and three sons, Alex, of Dexter Stephen of Cleveland and Peter of Detroit. Miss Loretta Dick ol Crosswell is visiting Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. George Green and Ed. Drewery of Howell were in town one day last week. Mrs. Fred Read entertained at bridge at her home last Friday evening. Mrs, Ruel Caldwell gave a bridge party at her cottage on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evers Sunday. Mr. und Mrs, John Culver of Ypsilanti were visitors at the home of the Misses Hoff, Monday. Helen Tiplady spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Stack-able Jr. . Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Swarthout spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Bradley at Linden. Mr. and Mrs, D. D, Drummond of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, 11. W. Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and daught r Marilyn of Walkerville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, R, T. Read. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout of Pinckney were Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. James Smith of the State Highway Department was an over Sunday visitor in Pinckney. He is now building a road near Adrian. L. E. Smith and daughter Marjorie attended a picnic at Lake Orion, given by the Oakland County Press Association last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Pearson of Orange, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. M ,1 Burgess of Hartland were guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker spent Sunday at the home of Harry Shankland at D xter. Miss Elaine Shankland-- returned with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. N*. Hodgeman, Mrs E. Jedele and daughter, Ruth, ana Mary Bilby of Dexter called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett last Fridav even- »•«•»•«1 ' • — i P J ^ l W i "PLAN YOUR SAVINGS" N othing worthwhile can be done successfully without plans. No house can be transferred into a Rome without plans. Beautiful gardens are planned- Your future to be successful must be planned. Happiness can not last,—prosperity cannot become permanent without a plan. Adversity overtakes the man who is not prepared. Our Savings Department offers the best plan for providing for your future- Plan now to save regularly and stick to it. The Pinckney State Bank mg. Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Fred Read were co-hostesses at a bridge luncheon which was given at the Read cottage at Baughn's Bluffs last Wednesday afternoon. Margaret Moran. daughter of Mrs. Wm. Moran of Detroit died there this morning. The funeral will be held at S t Mary'§ church, Pinckney, Friday morning at 9:30. Owing to the big rush of business Dr. C. L. Sigler has found it necessary to enlarge the capacity of the Pinckney Sanitarium. A two story addition is being constructed which consists of one large room on the first floor and two on the second. Will Jeffries is doing the concrete work and Mr. Foster of Gregory the carpenter part. ! i •• 8 I ALFALFA FOR AUGUST J net received 26 bags of the Old Reliable Badgtr Idrand Alfalfa in the following varieties: Common South Dakota, No. \2 Canadian Variegated, Black Foot Idaho Grim, Sooth Dakota Grim. Humogerm, the high grade inhalation free with every bushel Alfalfa should be sown not later then August 20th. R.E. Barren, Howell. 2t All Owln£ us on Account Kindly Call and S e t t l e K. ' J - I Cash Specials 2 Bottles Catsup 2 French Mustard 25c 25c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25C 10 Bars P & G Soap 44C Howell Flour $ 1.12 10 lbs Sugar 65C I C. H. KENNEDY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN JCENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON • i — p — Miss Veronica Fohey is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Miss Lucy Hicks and Bertram Hornmg of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendee Saturday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks Sunday. J. F. Dietrich who was badly injured near here recently in an auto accident is reported to be recovering bu\ it is thought he will be permanently crippled. Floyd Peters and wife of Freeland, Nebraska has been visiting at th* home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Read. Floyd is an instructor in the Freeland retool*. Klton Basing of Cedar Lake was a caller at the Dispatch office last Saturday. He reports a big rush of business and says there were 200 people ' there last Sunday. Dunn's All Stars and McGraws of Jackson, the two base ball teams playing here at St. Mary*s picnic are two of the fastest independent teams in the state and the game shojuld be a good one. The Misses Irma and Elaine Wegy ener of Madison, N*. J., Mr. and Mra. A. M. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wegener and Miss Ethel Perry of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. aire; ""Mrs, A. F. Wegener, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Structures That ' ' . : • ; Attractive and Well Arranged Home of Eight Rooms for Large Family Among the new government buildings to be erected In Washington, aft authorized by the $60,000,000 building bill passed by confess, are the Department of Justice building (upper) and the Archives building to house the nation's historic documents (lower). First Aid for Shock Described Health Service Tells of Various Forms and Gives Treatment Washington.—A lesson In first-aid treatment for various forms of shock and the many meanings of the word are defined in a broadcast just sent out by the United States public health service. It Is pointed out that a commonly accepted meaning of shock refers to a sudden and violent sensation such as might be produced by a plunge into icy cold water. Or shock may mean a sensation such as is experienced when the mind is suddenly agitated by a startling emotion, as a shock of grief or fear, or of fright at witnessing a grave accident. The term shock as used by physicians usually refers to graver conditions than those just mentioned, and particularly to that more or less profound prostration of the bodily functions following sudden Injuries and after very extensive surgical opern tlons. Electric shock is still another form of this often serious and even dangerous condition. "In general, shock may be dpfincfl as a sudden, vital depression wlikii may be mild In degree or which may be serious, even fatal, In Its conei'- quences," says the service. "The severer degrees of shock are dangerous and the condition, even when slight, Rhould always be given prompt attention. "When a person is suffering from shock, bis face is pale and has an anxious expression ; the eyelids droop, the eyes are dull and the pupils large; the akin Is clammy and covered with cold perspiration; the victim Is somewhat stupid In appearance and takes little Interest In the things about him. He may suffer from nausea and vomiting. He may answer questions slowly. He may be partly or totally unconscious, or his mind may wander. Usually he Is perfectly quiet and will not move unless dlsturhed. Breathing- is shallow and feeble; the pulse is rapid and weak, and may not be perceptible at the wrist. "Let us outline briefly the treatment of shock in general. When the condition of shock Is observed send for a doctor at once. Pending his arrival place the person In a comfortable position, with his head low, unless there Is a fracture of the skull or severe hemorrhage from blood vessels of the head or face. Remove from the patient's mouth all foreign bodies, such as false teeth, tobacco or gum. Wrap him In warm blankets or In warm clothing. Place wellwrapped hot-water bottles around the patient. General Treatment. "A light hot-water bottle, wrapped In cloth or paper and placed over the heart, is a good stimulant. If he Is conscious, give aromatic spirits of ammonia— a teaspoonful in half a glass of water, moderately hot coffee, hut tea or hot water. If the patient is unconscious do not give him anything by the mouth, but pour aromatic spirits of ammonia on a cloth and place it uiidor his nose. This should be tested by tht i^rson rendering assistance by liuldins it under his own nose before giving tho treatment to the patient to be on tho safe side. "Although shock is dangerous and cominoL.iy follows injuries, It must not be i'orgotten that the person suffering from shock may require treatment for something still more dangerous; as, for example, severe bleeding, which must be checked. "We come now to a special form of the condition we are discussing termed electric shock. Electricity causes shock by paralyzing the nerve centers that control breathing or by stopping the regular beat of the heart. The symptoms of electric shock are sudden loss of consciousness, absence of respiration—or if respiration is present, It is slight and cannot be observed— weak pulse and burns at the point of contact with the conductor of electricity. "The first thing to do In the treatment of electric shock is to get the patient off the live wire or otherwise break the contact of the electric cur- He's the Golden Rule Ambassador gftfitff the title of "Golden Bole Ambassador From the United Stats* to tksHoly Load," t* A, Swayse of Taeoma, Wash., visited the White House to see President rCoolldgt before departing on bis unique mission. Mr. Swayse #ae eboiso tff ths N«*r Bast Hello! He Is shown above at left with Reprswntatirt J. W« • • * * » * » or WaaMajtoa. rent as quickly as possible, if this has not been done already. "One must be extremely careful not to touch the patient or the wire with the bare hands, or otherwise make contact with the electric current. If one has a pair of rubber gloves, or even one rubber glove, the victim may safely be pulled away from* the contact with the current, or if there is a switch near, the current may be turned off, but no time should be lost in looking for one. "Another way to break the current Is to take the belt, handkerchief, coat or a piece of dry rope and loop it over the victim's foot or head If he is lying on the wire, and thus pull him off. If an ax is near at hand It may be used to cut the wire, but first one should make sure that the handle is dry or else wrap it with a coat or other nonconducting material before attempting .to use It; or one may use a dry board, a dry cloth or a dry rope to pull the wire away from the patient. Do not grasp the wire with the hand even when protected by a dry cloth, as this may be serious. "As soon as the patient Is freed from the wire and removed from danger of further contact with it, artificial respiration should be begun at once." LATEST OF ELEMENTS Two tiny medicine bottles which are now being guarded Jealously by the bureau of standards contain the only specimens of hafnium in the United States, the latest of the officially recognized elements to be discovered. They were received a short time ago from the laboratory of the Danish physicist Bohr, In Co pen hagen, where the element was isolated in 1923. In this photograph Dr. W. F. Meggers, of the bureau of standards, is shown examining the spectrum of hafnium. Finds Tobacco Smoke Spurs Powers of Rata Berkeley, Calif.—Tobacco users may eventually know the exact effect that indulgence in their favorite weed produces when the experiments now being conducted by Miss Hazel Field of the physiology department of the University of California are completed. Using rats to test the effect of tobacco, Miss Field has devised an elaborate system of cages and pipes, and keeps records showing what happens to a rat after a "smoke." Pennsylvania lea/ tobacco was used throughout the experiment and by using clay pipes and an intermittent system of drawing the smoke through to the cages a typical puff Is produced which simulates human smoking. Miss Field observed that rats, unlike human beings who are learning to smoke, experience no 111 effects- After the first few trials the rats seemed to enjoy smoking. One of the most outstanding results of the experiment, according to the physiologists report, was tn*t the amount of stimulation produced was marked. After smoking, the rats became unusually active. First Floor Plan. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and g-Jve ADVICE FREE OF COST on all problems pertaining- to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on the subject. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Pralrls avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. In spite of the vogue of small compact houses, there are still many families which require a rather large house, one which has a number of bedrooms and plenty of space for the large family. But even such a family wants as compact an arrangement as Is possible in order that the care of the house may not Involve too great an amount of labor and the construction cost may not be too great. An unusual amount of space is available In this eight-room house, and it Is conspicuously well arranged. There Is an entrance from the gradelevel porch directly into the living room, but a second entrance at one side opens Into a reception anu stair hall from a second and smaller porch. The living room and dining room extend across the front of the house. Back of these are service arrangements. These Include the kitchen with a large serving pantry, separated from the dining room by a short hall, and the maid's room with separate bath. The latter rooms are also separated from the kitchen by another short hall In a most satisfactory manner. In addition to a closet in the maid's room,there is also a closet In the ad- Joining hall, a small closet off the kitchen, and a coat closet in the reception hall. Besides the large serving pantry there Is a smaller pantry for the refrigerator off the kitchen, and of course a rear entrance through an entryway. The stairs lead from the reception hall to a central hallway on the second floor. Here we find four fullis still another closet, while a linen closet is provided in the second bathroom. Each of the bedrooms has windows on two sides and excellent cross ventilation Is possible. While all are of good size, one Is an exceptionally large bedroom, measuring 16 feet 11 Inches by 22 feet 3 Inches, and the second bathroom opens off this large bedroom. A conspicuous and Important feature of this home Is the very complete electric wiring which has been provided. It Is truly an electrical home, lights being provided at every desirable point even to those Inside the closets. There are also conveniblCWLH] PUN ence outlets to care for all the electrical appliances which are considered almost a necessity in the modern home and which do so much to relieve the labor of housekeeping, In exterior appearance this home gives an Impression of strength and permanence, not only because of the low foundation line and the roof lines, but also because of the solid pillars which support the porch roof. This roof Is formed by the overhang of the second story, but heaviness is avoided by the use of the dormer on the second floor. In finish the walls are of stucco up to the second floor, and above they are of shingles laid wtdo to the weather. The chimney, too, Is of stucco finis as are also the porch pillars. Double hung windows have been used and the upper ones are equipped with shutters which add much to the general effect. With the background of trees and the well-planned planting of shrubbery, the whole effect has been enhanced, demonstrating the importance of the landscaping as the finishing touch to the well-planned home. Second Floor Plan. sized bedrooms and two bathrooms. The provision of closets on this floor is most complete. Each of the three bedrooms has a large closet while the fourth bedroom has two closets. This latter room Is also provided with an attractive* window scat and opens into one. of the bathrooms. This bathroom may also bo reached from the hall and adjoining* it Is a large At the otaer and of the ball Concrete Forms Spruce and Norway pine are acceptable for making forms for concrete and are reasonable In cost For fona work which requires great precision, such as window-sills and lintels and other pieces of ornamental concrete, white pine will be found the beat lumber to use. Slip-Proof Tile Stair tile that is slip-proof ahonld be used wherever hard service Is called for or there is slip hssard. Thoughtlessness here may canse am unfortunate accident Z '-••'• .A i}t. ..</ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH + ~y«. i ' w \. 11 • ' 'I r • ?=3 a »—_-< - 6 - t t jr. AANT. C t l D . F»c. 2 Olaflram of Circuit Employed In a Co ntor-Tappod Coil on tho Radio-Fro* quency 8tago. By R. a DORNBROCK, In the Chicago Branlng Poet. It 1* the purpose of the writer to herein point oat tho application to a well-known type of reflex circuit of a Circuit modification lonf known but tittle used. Tula la the use of a center-tapped coll In the radio-frequency stage, the lower terminal of which Is connected to one of the small mid*et condensers, the opposite side of this midget condenser being connected to the plate terminal of the tube. Tula circuit modification It probably most used In certain superheterodyne circuits, wherein a center-tapped loop is employed in connection with OUTPUT T O A r OA. C - * : MiDAftT Fi o .clo no. Diagram of Circuit Modification la Here Shown, the midget condenser "to obtain regenerative action." Then again we see circuit diagrams showing the same arrangement In a tuned radio-frequency circuit, where It is described as "the Rice method of neutralization." Cuts Out "Blanket" Stations. A diagram of this circuit modification Is shown in Figure 1. Whatever Its action, the point is that it exerts a most beneficial Influence upon the reflex circuit. In the circuit set up by the writer, selectivity was very greatly Increased, local stations which covered from 15 to 25 degrees in the regular arrangement were made to cover only 4 or 6 degrees on the dial This was la t location about ten miles from the nearest station, and on an antenna 100 feet long with 85-foot lead-in. In another location nearer to the bulk of the stations, and on an antenna 75 feet long with 80-foot leadin, locala were confined to 2 w 8 de» grees on the dials, excepting one whica was only a. few blocks away. This station operates on 250 meters, and blanketed about everything below It *bn a straight-line frequency condenser, but slightly below 800 meters even this station could be entirely eliminated. All stations above were received excellently. Tap la Only Change. A diagram of the circuit employed Is shown in Figure 2. Nearly every one possessing a set employing the circuit which is shown modified in this diagram will recognise i t It has been very popular and the modification outlined In this diagram will help it perform more efficiently in an area where a great majority of sets will pick up at least a couple of stations at once. This circuit Is noted for Its great volume and low operating up keep, but In its original form tunes s little too broadly for efficient service. No Information of a technical nature is given, as those of the listen* lng fraternity who do their own tinkering will understand from the diagram exactly what Is to be done. No changes In apparatus need be made excepting to bring a center tap from the antenna tuning coll secondary. Controls by Midget Condenser. The midget condenser should be located on the panel, since it provides an excellent volume control. Incidentally, the writer has observed in very recent issues of various radio magazines that this method of controlling radio-frequency is being quite frequently advocated. =*VT Your Grid Leak and Its Important Duty The action of the grid leak seems to be little understood by the average fan. Great care may have been taken in wiring up the set and In buying the best of parts. Yet when the receiver is put Into operation the results secured are very poor. Very often the whole trouble lies In the grid leak, which may not be of the correct value or may be noisy in operation. To make the action of the grid leak deer we will compare It to the carburetor on an automobile. The carburetor vaporizes or breaks up the gasoline, then mixes It with a certain proportion of sir to form an explosive mixture. The supply of air taken into the carburetor is regulated by a choke valve. The carburetor of a radio receiver is the detector tube and the choke valve is the grid leak. If the choke valve, on the carburetor Is closed too much, it does not allow enough air to enter and makes the mixture rich with the result that the motor chokes up or may stop altogether. If the grid leak is of such a value that It allows too high a negative charge to accumulate on the grid the tube chokes or paralyses and the set will not operate or operates very poorly. This is the same effect as when the choke valve en the carburetor Is closed too far and does not allow enough air to enter. I t on the other hand, the grid leak is of such a value that the negative charge on the grid leaks off too rapidly the receiver loses its sensitivity. Ton can readily see, therefore, that It is important that the size of the grid leak be correct so that the amount of energy the* grid can handle is always just right Use s good-quality grid leak. Secure three or four different aires and try them out until you find one that gives the best results. Do not try to save money by buying a cheap grid leak or one made by aa unknown manufacturer, for vary often a poor grid leak la the unsuspected cause of poor er noisy reception. When the Tubes May Be Cause of Your Trouble When you notice that your radio set Is losing In volume, the distant stations fade and disappear, and the quality sounds like a rock crusher, what do you do? Very likely you look for poor connections, test the batteries or possibly replace them, change the tubes around, add a "C" battery and Juggle grid leaks. And to discover? Probably, that the quality remains as poor as before What next? Under such perplexing circumstances did you ever give the tubes a thought? Tubes do not last Indefinitely. Gradual deterioration of their filaments ultimately results in poor reception. The filament of a tube may still burn, but the coating put on its surface to aid emission of electrons— those tiny particles which give the tube its "life"—eventually disappears. When the coating vanishes the radio set loses its sensitivity and volume and may become very noisy. It is then time to buy new tubes. When Buying Your "B" Battery Eliminator It is Important when buying a "IT battery eliminator to determine whether or not the device is capable of supplying enough current to operate the s e t for If It does not distortion will result To test the capacity of a "BM battery eliminator connect it to the receiver with which it is to be used and connect a high resistance voltmeter across It* terminsls. If, when a loud signal is tuned In. the pointer of the voltmeter remain* almost stationary at a voltage which Is sufficient to properly operate the s e t the device will prote satisfactory. P r e v e n t * D a m a g e Ammonia or soda water, quickly applied, will prevent damage from add dropped while taking a hydrometer reading of the "A" battery. Sweet Clover Is Best for Forage More Valuable for Pasture and Green Manuring Than for Hay Crop. (Pr«p*r»d by ihe United States D«y*.rtm*nt of Agriculture.) The recent sudden increuse ID the growing of sweet clover la the northern United States has brought many inquiries to federal Hay inspectors and to hay dealers regarding the marketing of baled sweet-clover hay. Tlie acreage of sweet clover available for harvesting this year Is the largest ever known, while the heavy plantings that were made this spring will result in sweet clover being one of the leading forage crops in the country in 1927. Most of this sweet clover will be used for pasture or for plowing under. Some of It, however, will be cut for hay, and the aurplus above farm requirements will be offered for sale. Hay Not in Favor. Sweet-clover hay Is not held In high favor in the leading hay markets and dealers report much difficulty in disposing of the sweet-clover hay consigned to them. The United States Department of Agriculture reports that no official standards or grades have been established for sweet-clover hay and that no such grades are contemplated for the Immediate future. The very evident lack of market interest In sweet-clover hay Is due to the fact that hay from this crop heretofore offered for sale has been of very low quality and of poor condition. Practically all of it has consisted of an unattractive mass of coarse, woody stems, almost devoid of leaves and fine stems, often badly weathered or moldy, and obviously of low feeding value. The principal buyers of legume hays, including the clovers and alfalfa, are dairymen, and these demand hay that Is fine-stemmed and leafy, sound, and of good color and of high palatabllity and feeding value. Sweet-clover hay mary be so produced as to have all of these characteristics, but the type of hay usually placed on the market would be largely wasted if fed to dairy cows. Most buyers will not consider It even for bedding. Causa of Poor Quality. The cause of the poor quality of sweet-clover hay lies partly In carelessness in harvesting and partly In the nature of the crop itself. Sweet clover is a biennial plant, making a moderate growth the first year and a very large and rapid growth the second spring. Most of the hay Is made from the second-year crop. When harvested at the right time this secondyear sweet clover will make very good hay if properly cured, but the curing and storing of sweet clover so as to obtain good quality hay is very difficult. The harvesting must be done Just as the flower buds are, forming, and the Interval during which this occurs is usually not more than three or four days. If cut too early the crop is too succulent and almost Impossible to cure without spoiling. If cutting is delayed until the flowers appear the stems become overripe. Such stems are coarse and very fibrous and dry so slowly In the swath that most of the leaves wither and fall off before the hay can be put Into the barn. If the sweet clover Is stacked or placed in the mow at that stage of curing when the leaves are clinging to the stalks, the sfalks will be so sappy as to mart a strong ferment that often turns the hay musty and moldy. Unfortunately, the harvesting usually comes at a season of frequent showers and at a time when farmers are too kmsy to watch the sweet clover closely. As a result very little second-year sweet clover hay is saved in good condition. Recent investigations have disclosed, furthermore, thut secondyear sweet-clover hay, which for any reason has become spoiled, is likely to cause severe and often fatal poisoning of cattle. The trouble is thought to be due to a fungus or mold which develops on the inside of the hollow stems. All of these conditions may be improved somewhat by planting the yellow sweet clover or one of the early white varieties, like the Grundy County, instead of the common white species. In general, however, second-year sweet clover hay is being looked upon with increasing disfavor. Although it may be used in an emergency for home-farm use It should not be cultivated to compete with alfalfa and red clover as market hay. Flrat-Year Cutting. A good word should be said, on the other hand, for sweet-clover hay cut the first fall following a spring planting. In a good season and on moist soil one and sometimes two cuttings of excellent hay may be obtained In August and early September. This hay is fine-stemmed and leafy, of first-rate appearance and feeding value, and comparable in every way to good alfalfa hay. In fact, It has been offered on one market as "near alfalfa." The only objection to first-year sweetclover hay Is the grain stubble which it may contain, If the seeding is with a nurse crop. This can be avoided by planting the sweet clover alone or by cutting It higher than the stubble. Cutting should take place not later than the middle of September, since much food material In the stems and leaves, including the valuable protein, Is carried to the roots In late fall for storage over winter. The value of sweet clover for pasture and green manure Is very great. In these respects the crop is unexcelled. The utility of the crop for hay is doubtful, especially for market hay, when It must compete with such well knx>wn legumes as alfalfa and red clover. Pack in Light Room Always pack eggs In a light room. This allows for the detection of any that are thin-shelled or have cracks. Eggs are sometimes found which have shells tha. were cracked before they were laid. They have been partly repaired but the cracks still show. An egg of this kind Is easily overlooked in a dark room but may be seen in the light. It pays to pack a uniform product. If there are two grades, keep the good and the poor separate, otherwise you may get the low price for all of them. )ME VISIBLE SIGNS OF BINDER TROUBLES OUTLINED BY EXPERTS «>- Nebraska Experts Give Few Good Pointers. According to farm machinery experts at the Nebraska Agricultural college, a careful observation of the following "lfs" will secure better op- •raUon and less trouble* 1. If the machine travels with a Jerky motion, main drive chain is too loose or it may be dry. Try a little oil on it. 2. If the slats rip off the canvas, the elevators are not square. S. If the knotter hook is rusty and rough, it will not work properly. Polish It with fine emery paper. 4. If the binder attachment Is not timed properly, it will not work. Some binders are timed in as many as five places. 5. If the knotter hook does not turn far snough to close the fingers on the twine, no knot will be tied. Look at the knotter pinion. It should not be won. 6. If the twine* tlips through the cord holder, the twine will be pulled • a t before the knot is tied. Adjust the cord bolder spring. It should take 40 pounds to pull the twine from the disk. T. If the disk d,oe* not more far enough, the knotter hook grasps only one cord, hence a loose end band. S. If the needle !• bent or out of shape, there will he t loose end band. The needle Is of malleable Iron and may he hammered back to shape. 9. If the twine is pulled from the hook before the knot Is tied, try the knife, It may be dull. 10. If you wish to change the size of bundles, do it with the bundle-sizer spring, not the tension or compresa spring. How Are Calves Raised Profitably for Market? Many farmers think that at the present price of milk and veal, It does not pay to produce veal, therefore, many calves are "deaconed." On the aver age it will take ten pounds of milk to produce one pound of gain In a calf. If milk is $2.00 per hundredweight, then every pound of gain costs 20 cents. If it were not for realising on the original weight of the calf, every pound of veal would be produced at a loss. Suppose a calf weighs 75 pounds when it Is born, and by feeding It to marketable age you Increase its weight to 150 pounds. You have Increased Its weight 78 pounds, and ft has taken at least 160 pounds of milk, worth |15. Too sell the calf for 14 cents a pound, or 121. You have realised $6 for the original weight of the calf, less the expense of feeding and the cost of marketing, for had you "deaconed" the calf you would have received nothing for the carcass, ex* cept, possibly, SO cents ter the hide. TWO WOMEN FOUND HELP By Reading Experiences of Other Women Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 206, Oxford. N. Y., writes—"If it had not been for your medicine, I could not have done my work as it should hare been done. Mother told me of Lydla EL Plnkham's V e g e - t a b l e Compound, and I had read in d 1 ff e r e n t papers what it had done for different worn en. She wanted me to try It, so my husband got me one bottle at first; then I took two others. Now I am feeling quite strong again." Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams. Mass., sayB she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or go out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try It After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and Is quite herself again. This dependable Vegetable Compound is a household word In thousands of homes. The fourth generation la now learning the merit of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than half a century, this reliable medicine has been used by women with very satisfactory results. If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you? Clair de Lune A new gob was sent aloft one night with strict orders to report all lights —all lights, it was emphasized. As soon aa he hit Hie crow's nest he sang out: "Light ho', sir. Two points oft the starboard bow.'' The officer screwed the glass In his eye and scanned the horizon. Not being able to raise anything, lie asked: "Can you make her out?" "Yes, sir." "Report her." "She's the moon, sir."—American Legion Weekly. Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Su re Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* »nd 75« PkiiSold Everywhere Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples Stunned FUh With Clubs Caddies at the Napoleon (Ohio) Golf club enjoyed a flsh fry re<< ntly. The recent heavy rains had '»:-<:ked the water from the river into Hie creek Jn the golf grounds, pays the Toledo Blade. With the waler came an abundance of carp. Caddies armed t h m - selves with golf clubs an-l irove at (he carp until they were shn ! md then they were taken home )•<• is for the frying pan. Not at Ail "You saw that play . A hat did yon think of it?" "Oh, I liked it, but really, it is hardly a play to which a girl could take her mother." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Stops the pais of andCalli Before potting on your afeoee. epriakle into titan IODM ABn*t Feet-bee tad walk »11 day or dasee in evening without the Berre-wracklug pain of kot, tired, aching, ewoUen feet It •tree immediate relief. Utaa't Feet-Em the Antt- •eptiC Hading Powder for " FMUt&kM tb« friction from the the** and grvat hreet and comfort. Al- 'ways DM It for breaking m new or tight ihaea. Sold by all drag and departa»ent atom. Trial Package and afoot-faee Walking DoBeent Free, •ddree* Aiurs fovr-iiav. u • * , *. i. THfrJWqgaSY DiSfATCH mmSmmm—mmmmm i •• HITC yon seen onr new BABY DOLLS Wonderful Values at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 LINE'S BAZAAR 1 ]*;!!, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY NEWS f » « * Horn Shmwng> Geprml Repairim abo F^rd Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL f•tt«yiviiU Michigan P E R C Y ELLILSI AUCTIONEER Not UM Oldest in the fc* Net the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tfttdaray, Phone 19F1L WANTED! Mjt Will payjcash for poultry^ and eggs} delivered at my poultry plant, an & will pay S tne market affords at times. E. FARNAM. y HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House HoweU Mich. Dn. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offica rUarst 1;00 to 2:30 P.M. «S HE KARL L. SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1512 Pontile St. Ann Arbor, Mich NOTICE For the next 3o days I will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the Crofoot Building. Bring in your Cars. A QmA Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES M am em Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose of Aaa Arbor visited at the home, of Fred Hose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard of Texas visited at the home of Chat*. Burden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipiooa of Jackson visited at Elmer Chipzuan's Sunday. Miss Nellie Fox and Harry Brigtion of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Lois Worden. Dr. and Mrs. Gerstner.of Ann Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger Sunday ttfternoon. Elmer Chipman, Louise Fitch and Mr. Foster called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman Thursday. Mr. Chipman and Fitch remained for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lleve Van Buren and son Clyde of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drown. Elizabeth Leech spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Swarthout of Lansing. Ruth McClear of Jackson spent part of last week at E. A. Kuhn's. Bob Howlett and friend of Pontiac visited at the T. H. Howlett home last week. Frank Howlett of Detroit spent Sunday.with his parents. Gladys and Lorraine Drown spent last week at the home of Discoe Drown of Howell. Herb Drown visited friends in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Breniser of Onaway spent part of alst week at the home of Dewey Breniser, going from there to Bellefontaine, Ohio to visit another son. Mrs. Anna Moore, Agnes Ball, and Wanna Bowdish spent Tuesday in Chelsea. Mae Mayers of Munitfe spent p a r t of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Yet BuLlis. Mrs; Robert Leech [and Madjeline were Jackson shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead is ill at the home of her son Norman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh spent Friday with friends at Pleasant Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cone have purchased a Pontiac car of Collings ana ingles of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis entertained his brother and wife of Milford last week. Mrs. Wayne Bradshaw spent part of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipman. Mrs. R D Breniser spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sjnock of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Harry Kliis. M*Ss Nettie Whittaker of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her father. Guy Kuhn and Melvin Conk spent Thursday in Battle Creek. The 11 raonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis died Saturday morning at their home. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a. m. at the house. Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk. The Canning and Sewing Club of Livingston County will be held at the Town Hall Tuesday, under the direciton of Miss Helen Catrell. A Get Acquainted Meeting will be held at II o'clock followed by a Pot luck dinner at noon. Mrs. Melvin Conk spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Ann- Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drown of Detroit visited at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drown's Sunday. Miss Lois Worden visited from Thursday till Saturday at the Vere Worden home in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson and Delma of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of W. J. Crosman. Dr. C. L. Siglef of Pinckney called at the F. C. Montague house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant and family of Fowlerville spent the week end at the Floyd Lilywhite home. Mrs. Maggie May of Lansing culled on friends and relatives here Saturday. Frank Worden and Vere Worden and famiyl of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Lois Worden. The Misses Margaret and Norine Kuhn of Howell spent the week end with^ their parents. Bert Weathcrby of Detroit was In town Saturday. o IOSCO day afternoon callers at W. B. Miller's. . Mrs. August Ruttman returned from the Grand Rapids hospital Friday very much improved in health. Robert Miller suffered a very severe attack of indigestion Sunday night. —o PLA1NFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Driton were in Howell, Wednesday afternoon. Frank Lidgard has returned to his work in Chelsea after a week's vac a; tion. Norman Topping spent the week-end in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Harold Glatley has been entertaining her sister and children from Marquette the past few days. The Lidgards spent Wednesday in Detroit, sight-seeing, and a picnic at Belle Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Lidgard remained with friends until Thursday night . Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilly white entertained their eight grand-children the past week. Needless to say, the youngsters had the time of their lives. We are informed that the Marian Anderson family of Iosco will soon be residents of our town and will occupy the Ella Montague house. Mrs. F. L. Wright of Stockbridge risited at E. L. Toppings Saturday afternoon while F. L. and E. L. were fishing at Joslyn lake. Mrs. Frank} Watters, with Mrs. Martin Anderson and family, all of Iosco, were with Mrs. Maggie Grieve Tuesday, bringing many good things for the pot-luck dinner, and having areal old-fashiofled visit as well. Emerson Kinsey, Mrs. Kinsey and little daughters were Sunday guests at the E. L. Toppings, to help celebrate the occasion of E. L.'s birthday. Misses Alice Longnecker of Jackson and Vera Hass of Lansing were recent guests at Will Longnecker's^ Mrs. Herman Briggs of Chicago spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Toppm. The huckleberry season has commenced and there are prospcts of a good crop. When There, You'll Get MARION will get the fish to be had. Finely and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the necessary equipment. Our Tackle if they are finished poles Teeple Hardware s VILLAGE TAXES DUE The Tillage taxes are now due. Wi! reeeits them at any time during bank ingmkH At my home. BLANCH MARTIN, ^ Village Treasurer r «~o- U* Primitive Lift tfc#^ftmih»W' of Africa certmeg^s. The 4fi«» >mca M "ISP Walter Miller and family were Thursday evening visitors at K. W. Allison's. Mr. and Mrs. Krwin Zwinck and children were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Fowler, in Fowlerville. Percy Carson aad family spent Sunday evening at Walter Miller's. Win. Baumgartner and family of Saginaw were Sunday visitors at E. W. Allison's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutton of Plainfield attended the Aid society here Wednesday. ; Ellamae Crofoof spent the week-end at NiagAra Falls. ; Mrs. John Melviney and daughter Befneice visited their aunt, Mrs. Emn » Tuesday. Elizabeth Foley of Fenton has beeft engaged to teach the Stone school the coming year. Charles B. Hurd and family of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-end at the home of his uncle, J. D. White. Mrs. Guy* Border, and Miss Nellie Holt have been in Jackson the past three weeks caring for Robert Bor: den who has been very ill. Fred Van Gilder and wife entertained several relatives at a picnic dinner Sunday. Friends here were grieved to learn of the death last week of Homer N: Beach of Howell. Harold Smith spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Albin Pfau spent last week in New Boston with her sister, Mrs. Ru dolf Korndofer. Basil White and Howard Gentn and families spent Wednesday even ing at Eugene Dinkles In Pinckney. Geo. White of Dexter visited hidaughter, Mrs. Gail Clements, las week. Frank Voght of Howell, formerh of this place, leaves for California nex week. Mr. Voght was presented with ; gold ring as a remembrance of his i years' pleasant association with th' employees of Spencer Smith Co a< Howell. Irene Smith spent last week wit) Clara Pfau. Charles Hurd of Johannesburg, Mic) and Clare Hurd of Detroit and fam ilies spent the week-end at J.D.White Mrs. August Rutman underwent ; very serious operation at Burleso hospital, Grand Rapids, last week. Mrs. Gail Clements visited last wee' with her sister, Mrs. Albert Gehringe in Dexter. Mrs. Carrie Bowen who underwenJ an operation for removal of goitre a U. of M. hospital in Ann Artfor die<' Friday morning in that city. The fu neral was held Monday at John Voghb funeral home in Fowlerville. Bernard Gaffney of Manistique, Del1 Gaffney and wife of Pinckney, Miss Bess Gaffney of Detroit were visitor' at W. J. Gaffneys last week. The Kings Daughters gave a picnic at the Sanatorium last Wednesday for 65 children who are patients there.! The Detroit Creamery Co. donated 5 gallons of ice cream. Sixty-nine relatives enjoyed a bas-i ket picnic dinner on the lawn at the! home of J. D. White Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runciman, Gregory; Ed. Bigelow and family, Dr. Cyrus B. Gardner and yife, Lansing; Mrs. Aria Johnson Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb and family, Howell; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hurd of Kltnira; Charles Hurd and family of Johannesburg, Clare Hurd and family of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Malachn Roche of Fowlerville; J. L. Roche, .?. M. Harris, W. E. Murphy and families of Pinckney, Geo. Roche and family Fowlerville and the White Families. o T H E B E S T F O R LESS HICHELIN & (MED STATES BRAND For Tenacity of Tread, More Comfort, Greater Flexibility and Extra Mileage buy these Tires. LEE LEAVEY Sinclair Oil Station Don't have a FIRE In Your Battery for Like other Fires that Costs Money Let Us Inspect your Battery and in this way you wiil prevent the overheating of your Battery which is likely to occur during the summer months. We give you this inspection FREE on all makes of Batteries Pinckney Service Garage W. H. MEYERS, Prop. Mis and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Mmily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew and family of Detroit who are spending their vacation near Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Miss Zeta Brigham and Myron Wilcox of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham! Sunday fcHUM'i «6MIMJ Mrs. John 4Jart and Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Waldie and children of New j s Lothrup spent the last of last week (.f with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spending her vacation at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaff- XJtm mt . . . . . T ^ - A . ney ' ' • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney and fam Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Paulus of % *ftni l?* **!?**'J,L^ 1°™ ° f Jackson spent a few days last week h e f o M n e r s b r o t h c r » W 1 U * * * " * * > m at the home of Mr. aad'Mrs. M. J lMC0, ri PingTee visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel one day last week. Walter Mowers visited his brother, Percy, and family in Detroit, Sunday, They are nicely situated in their new home there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Husted and family of Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. 99 PER CENT 20 DAY SALE Watch the papers next week for the 99 per cent 20 day sale. Starting August 9 to August 31 inclusive. This will be the largest bargain event ever given in Howell. R. E. Barron, Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr and family of Detroit are spending a couple of THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ * » p The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason There has been a Big Reduction on the price of Tires WE ARE OFFERING Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES Try our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crown brand. This eliminates carbon and gives more power and greater mileage to your car SLAYTON & PARKER Farms Wanted! AT ONCE 2 3 Pinckney D i p p * * ^ / " Entered at the Poatofic* at Piaokatj, Mich., aafeeoiMkOk»M»ttor FMU W. GMLETT PUIUSHEjR We are in the market for several farms in this section. Our buyers are reputable persons and we will guarantee a good square deal. Send in a written description of farm and we will deal with you. I -J * Connors Realty Co. 12216 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich See Editor for details r - • HOG TROUGH SALE 4 foot Heavy Galvanized Iron—$1.50 6 Foot Heavy Galvanized Iron 2,25 8 Foot Heavy Galvanized Iron __ 3.00 Not over two to any one person. R. E. Barron, Howell. FOR SALE—Three rebuilt grain binders. Four DeLaval vSeparators. One side rake. One Osborn Corn Binder. R. E. Barron, Howell. TENTS TO RENT—both wall and umbrella. R. E. Barron, Howell. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel returned the first of the week from a visit with relatives in Canada. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Joseph Bowler, aged *1 Tears, a lawyer from Clare, Mich., died sud- 1 denly on the road near Whitmore I Lake, Friday. He had been visiting his brother Wtn. Bowler, who is constructing tht new state road which ! runs east from the Dexter-Pinckney i road at the Hudson Comers. On his ' way back to ClareJFriday noon he was taken ill and brought back to the road Camp, three miles east of Hudson and died soon after reaching there. The body was taken to Clare that night. Saftscrlpttoa, $IM *l«*r la Atlases LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Hex Smith spent the week cad m Detroit. Mr. itod Mrs. W. 11. Meyer were in Jacksou Monday. Miss Pearl Robinson is visiting her parents at Barton City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeac Mc lntyrc w«rc Adrian visitors last week. P. W. Conway visited his nephew, Orin J. Conway, at Bell Oak, Sunday. Miss Helen Fiedler has accepted a position with the Pinckney State Bank ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee. C- J Teepie was in Jackson Tuesday. Miss Bernice Van Blaircuui spent last week with Mrs. Hex Drown at Howell. Harry Lavey of Detroit visited at the home of his father P. Lavey, last Friday. Miss Nellie Euler of East Putnam was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Houston of Pontiac spent the week end with >fr. G. Reason. Mrs. R. C. Rogers and daughter Marylda spent Sunday with relatives at Springport. Mrs. Flora Smith, Mrs. X. O. Frye Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit visitoc* Friday. Mrs. A. It. Crittenden and Mrs. Dame of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs. Clifford Van Horn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Keith and Will Van Blaircuiu of Flint spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and Verne Gibson of Howard City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake the last of the week. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers visited relatives at Bancroft Sunday. Mrs. Verne Thorpe and children returned to their home at Howard City Tuesday after spending a month ,witl\j. Mr*. Edward MeCluskey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearn and son Ralph »&d Mr. t a d Mrs. Carl GotUchslk of Pcora, III. visited M. T . - O r s m and fMatty the past week. / Mr. and Mrs. George MaHaek and Robert and Patrick Kennedy of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Sunday. Mervin Nile and family and Marie Lavey of Jackson and Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sun-i. day guests at the home of Patrick Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthotit a family of Dexter, Mr, and Mrs. L. Swurthout aiul family of Marion sp< Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ma Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spalding * , Edward Dunne and wife of Serj% If.-* and Mrs. Frank Boylan of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Thomas Mc Guiness aged 88 years, a lifelong resident of Dexter township died at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. Gorman, of Chelsea July 23. The funeral and burial was at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason arc entertaining at their cottage at Portage Lake: Mrs. George Reason, Ucx Reason and friend of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Berry and children of Stockbridge were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin entertained over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berger and sons of Miami, Florida, James Berger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and daughter and Mr and Mrs. P. P. Darwin of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy and family, Mrs. H. B. Gardner and daughter Aria, Mr and Mrs. James Roche and family, John M. Harris and family attended the Murphy reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White near Howell, Sunday. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Mrs. C. L. Sigler Miss Nellie Gardner, and Donald Sigler of Detroit left last Tuesday for an auto trip to Cleveland to visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts. Miss Luella Haze attended the funeral of Dr. Le Baron at Pontiac last week. Chalker's dances, given every two weeks, continue to draw big crowds. Eighty-seven numbers were sold at the one given July 24. The dance hall has been enlarged and a still larger crowd is expected at the next dance. John Sweeney, aged 80 years, dim at the home of his son William at Williaraston, July 26 after a long Illness. The deceased was a resident of North H a m b u r g lor a long time.He is survived by- his widow and three sons, also one sister, Mrs. Nellie Gardner of Pinckney. 5 * Discriminating Persona Always Consider Quality First Particularly in the Choice of Luxuries ? To satisfy the demands of criminating persons is, and always will be our greatest objective. For this reason we have selected Connors Ice Cream as the base o# our fountain beverages. With flavors and syrups of absolute chemical purity, and Connors Ice Cream, served with Sodas and Sundaes, our patrons are assured of the very best it is possible for man to make. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE v F SINCLAIR GASOUJW <the Grade that mates tht Grade LEE LEAVEY Everybody Welcome Open Night anil.Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream end Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE * * * * * Mildred and Madge Jack of Lakeland spent tht week-end with Willa Meyers. George Dickenon and frJsod of Detroit were Seeds? t*tafta# callers i t the home of Eugeas DbtsJt, , i<* * A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TOMATOES EASIEST VEGETABLE TO CAN m ..-:7.. Around Orchard SUMMER PRUNING IS LOGICAL PLAN Tomatoes May Be Canned In Glass or Tin. (Prepared by th« United Stttea Department of Agriculture.) .^Tomatoes are the easiest of all vegetables to can at home. Because they contain as much acid as many fruits and are very Juicy, tomatoes can be processed by the water-bath method at the temperature of boiling water. Other vegetables are not so acid and therefore need to be processed under pressure at a temperature higher than 212 degrees Fahrenheit. From the standpoint of health and appetizing meals It is lucky that tomatoes are so easy to can at home. Canned as well aa fresh, they are one of the richest of all vegetables in vitamins. They add flavor, color, and food value to •very course from soop to salad. Furthermore, almost every home garden yields a surplus of tomatoes which can b# transferred from vines to cans under Ideal conditions. la a new publication on home canting, Farmers' Bulletin 1471-F, the United States Department of Agriculture gives the following directions for canning tomatoes: Select firm, ripe tomatoes of medium size and uniform shape. Do not use tomatoes which are overripe or parts of which are spotted or decayed. Put them into trays or shallow layers in wire baskets and dip in boiling water for about a minute, according to ripeness. Remove and plunge quickly into cold water for an instant. Drain at once, and core and peel promptly. Pack into Jars or cans as closely as possible Or better still, bring the tomatoes ts the boil In an open kettle and pack them hot into the containers. For home use the Jars may be filled with a thick tomato sauce or with the Juice of other tomatoes. If the tomatoet are to be sold under federal regulations, add only the Juice which drains from them during peeling and trimming. Season with one teaspoonful of salt per quart. Process quart and pint glass Jars for 45 minutes In boiling water, counting the time when active boiling begins, and No. 2 and No. 3 tin cans for 85 minutes. Summer pruning, which consists in pinching and disbudding, la the most logical method of directing the growth of trees. When proper attention U given to this practice amputation of branches will be unnecessary and the consequent Injury incident to pruning will be eliminated. The perfection of summer pruning provides for the complete control and disposition of growth without Involving any material removal of foliage. When the extreme terminal bud of a growing shoot is removed gTowth in that direction will be checked without injury to the plant. The vitality of the plant is then distributed properly without being wasted in the production of wood that is to be cut away the following winter. However, rude and careless destruction of summer foliage, like the cutting away of long shoots on a grapevine, will often lead to injury. It Is certain that full and perfect maturity depends on a full growth of healthy, matured foliage. When the terminal bud of a branch Is pinched out it not only arrests growth in that direction but induces the development of lateral shoots where a more active extension Is needed. Disbudding may also be extended to include any superfluous buds, flowers or shoots at any place on a stem or branch in order to divert sap into those which are stronger and are required to remain either for the production of branches, fruits or flowers of superior quality and size. This must always be done in early stages of growth before the shoot removed has developed to any great extent. The branches of figs, peaches and vines are usually so full of young shoots and fruit buds In early spring that If all were allowed to remain the result would be a dense thicket of useless branches. Many of such shoots He without further attention from the trower, but any useless growth will bo aade at the expense of the ripenfrmtt or the remaining wood. By keeping in mind the principles of pruning the difficulties in training of an ornamental ill be largely eliminated. It the pinching back of strong, upright chee that makes a dense hedge, tb numerous lateral branches near the grouad. Neither California privet barberry should require much win* pruning after the first year. •ethan one, but the date on which it was canned, and the time and temperature of processing. For example, the label on a quart Jar of string beans might read: "String beans—Kentucky Wonders, 7-15-26; packed hot, processed at 340 degrees F. (10 lbs.) for 40 minute*." II you are canning In tin, watch for leaks when the cans are plunged In eold water to ceol as soon as they cone from the runner. Air bubbles will indicate Imperfect sealing. Or If »< Invert Glass Jars Immediately Upon Removal From the Cannera, Cool to Room Temperature and Keep Under Observation for at Least a Week. yon are using glass Jars, invert them Immediately after processing and look for signs of leakage. All leakers should be opened at once and the contents used on the table or heated, repacked in other Jars, and processed again as at first. Bold all canned products at room temperature for. a week er 10 days, where tbe> can be •xealned at least once a day to be sure that they are keeping. ft the content! of any Jars or cans stew signs of spoilage, examine all of that lot carefully. Alter tale observattes period, atotu the canned foods in bl uebernesr ^rewenuuuuuuusjsaiiejveTries, logan blackberries, and gooseberries. Only fresh, clean, sound fruits should be used. Can them as soon as possible after picking; within two hours is desirable. Wash the berries thoroughly, drain them and pack them closely In clean Jars or cans. Fill the containers up with boiling hot sirup, made by bringing to the boiling point 1 part of sugar and 2 parts of water or fruit Juice. For gooseberries, equal parts of sugar and water or fruit Juice are generally u*ed. Put the rubbers and tops on glass Jars and adjust the springs half-way, or place screw tops on loosely. If tin cans are used, seal them completely. Set the Jars or cans on a rack or false bottom in the canner. They should be entirely immersed In the water and the canner should have a cover that fits well. A wash boiler or any covered vessel of sufficient depth may be used, If equipped with a rack that permits the water to circulate under the J; <. The pressure canner at 212 degrees F. may also be used for berries. Process quart jars of berries for 20 minutes, pint Jars for 15 minutes, and No. 2 and No. 8 tin cans for 10 minutes, counting the time as soon as the water surrounding the Jars begins to boil actively. Then remove the jars from the canner, seal air-tight at once, invert, and place out of drafts. All jars and cans should be so marked that each lot can be identified. Keep them at room temperature for at least a week. Discard any showing signs of spoilage and watch others of the same lot until it is certain that they are keeping. udng Apples of High Color Most Profitable pules that are high in color sell readily. Wise apple growwIV se handle their orchards that they will produce apples of the highest color. Prof. F. C. Sears, head of tne department of pomology at the Massachusetts Agricultural college, recently outlined five methods by which apples with high color can be produced. •'First, keep the tree open enoiSfch to let in sufficient light Second, space the trees widely enough In the orchard so that they W y get plenty of light; or If fillers have been used, remove them before they crowd so much as to give poor color. Third, use fertilizers more carefully so as to obtain the proper degree of growth for good color without too much foliage. Fourth, adapt our varieties to our soils In order to get the best color. One sell will give highly colored Baldwins, but poorly colored fruit of some other variety. Fifth, thin the fruit "Color Is chiefly dependent on maturity and sunlight To get good color, maturity should be hastened by avoiding the use of undue amounts of nitrogenous fertilizers, by sod culture where practicable, by stopping cultivation early, and by using large-growing cover crops. Utilizing sunlight to the best advantage involves pruning to open up the tree and thinning to expose surface to the sun." Mm At the Beach "The true e—mrials of a feast are only fua and feed." Children will have their fua at the water's edge, and to complete their Joy add to a simple lunch a cup of Monarch Coco*—pure, refreshing, satisfying, delicious. MONARCH Quality for ToVazns Nerer Sold Tbroagh Chain Buret. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago • Borton * Pittsburgh • N«w York COFFEE and COCOA. Unbreakable Ax With head and handle of steel, forged and tempered In one piece, a handy new ax is by its. very construction, unbreakable, says the Popular Science Monthly. The handle cannot work loose and .come out, so there is no danger of the head's flying off. A hand-hold of leather gives a firm grip, and the hand does not come in touch with the cold steel. This steel ax Is said to be lighter In weight than the usual wooden-handled ax. Two unusual features of this sturdy ax are a hook on the head that Is useful for drawing out staples, and a claw at the end of the handle for pulling nails. Its head, of course, can be used for hammering. The Old Line Young Flapper—Girls were different in your days, weren't they, grandpa? "Well, we told 'em so."—London Answers. New Dewberry B. M. Young, an electrical engineer of Louisiana, who has a hobby of plant breeding, has produced a new dewberry that is larger and more disease- resistant than the ordinary garden variety. He accomplished It by hybridizing dewberry plants in his garden. To Have a Clear, 8weet 8kin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Outicura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. Limbo Lawyer—Better plead guilty. The Judge will give you only two years at the outside. Culprit—Yaas. But how many years on de Inside he gwine gimme? Dat wat I wtlnt to know. good bread; L.Heast Foam Every girl should learn how to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co* 1790 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, TJL • \m a o, o». oi. j j * O Shrinking Wash Good* Shrinking goods before making up is less necessary now than formerly because most garments do not fit so closely. It Is objectionable in that it takes the original finish out of the garment No wash material ttayf dean and fresh as long after it has once been laundered. If the material Is left in its original folds and immersed in the bathtub la boiling wetar, It may then he lifted out and dried over t broom handle to as to make Irealat alawet lanscaasary. Control Currant Aphids by Use of Spray or Dust Currant aphids, while not generally a serious pest, may be readily controlled should they become troublesome, by the use of spray or dust mixtures containing the necessary quantity of nicotine, the fumes of which are toxic to insects of this sort Often one application will suffice. Liquid sprays containing one pint of nicotine sulphate to 100 gallons of spray mixture and dust preparations carrying from 1 to 2 per cent nicotine proved about equally effective against currant aphids In spray tests. A safe and efficient spray mixture is recommended as follows; Nicotine sulphate, one pint; soap, five pounds, and water, 100 gallons. This should be applied under high pressure a&d should wet all the surfaces of the fottafa thoroughly for best results. « Do flW like^jrour cooking* ? • REMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. They come from filth to food. Get rid of them «*th Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit •pray also destroys bed bugs,* roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, ana destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Hit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes, extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills att the insects—and does it quickly. Oat a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FATTEN BROILERS FOR MARKETING For the most part, farmers and poultry raisers who keep Leghorn chickens pay most attention to the production of eggs. They think of eggs as the chief end of poultry keeping. My experience has been that by .#iylng a little more attention to the fattening and marketing of Leghorns,' the Income from this source can be considerably Increased, says a writer in the Successful Farming. Especially Is this true when marketing broilers. Leghorn broilers fatten easily when confined and force fed for about two weeks. They will consume about two pounds of feed during this time and should show a gain In weight of onehalf to three-fourths of a pound. There are two methods which I have employed In fattening broilers. These a r e pen and crate fattening. The simplest and most logical method for farm conditions I have found is pen fattening Following tills method, the birds are confined In small pens when about one and one-half pounds In weight and are fed the following mash : 25 pounds cornmeal, 15 pounds middlings, 8 pounds meat scraps, and one-half-pound salt. This is fed as a wet mash by adding sour milk, buttermilk, or skim milk. The birds are fed this mash three times a day and are permitted to eat for half an hour at a time, when the uneaten portion Is removed. It Is important that the Intervals between the feedings should be as nearly equal as possible. The object of feeding this wet mash is to get the birdsto eat large amounts of food so they will make maximum gains in the shortest time. Corn meal and milk in any form should be the foundation of any good fattening mash. It should also be remembered that when milk is used In fattening fowls.not a too large amount of meat scraps should be used. One reason for the wide spread In prices paid for Leghorn broilers and those of the heavier breeds *• because the Leghorn, being more active, will not take on flesh aa readily as the heavier breeds when on free range. Roosters Can Be Sold Now, Says J. H. McAdams Now that the Incubation period Is over there is no further need for roosters In the flock and alt but one or two of the best male birds can be sold, advises J. £L McAdams, extension poultryman at the Kansas State Agricultural college. Every flock owner knows, according to McAdams, that the male bird is unnecessary so far as the production of market eggs Is concerned. Male birds now represent just so many extra mouths to feed, he says. The hlrch to selling male birds comes largely from the price consideration, according to McAdams, who says that when these birds were purchased last fall or early winter they were valued from $2 up to possibly $10 each. Today with old roosters commanding 18 cents a pound an exceptionally high price prevails, but as soon as the old roostetrs start moving to market the price will drop probably to about 10 cents a pound. "Even though old roosters were such a drug on the market that he could not sell them at all, no farmer could afford to keep them In his flock." McAdams warns. "To live, a rooster must eat and the feed bill on each individual one will be at least 10 cents a month, making a total cost of at least 80 cents to hold the old birds over until February," « i i i • • i * » * • • «i • •• « i • '•' * «' »• Poultry Hints * • • « results of chickens eating car- • r spoiled feed are Umberneck or tlOZL Bgg eating Is a vicious habit and the best method to combat It is the slaughter of t h e offending birds. • • • Convenience for both hens and caretaker should be considered—convenience means cleanliness and cleanliness means health. • • • A laying hen is about the only example of a going concern that can sit still and yet produce dividends. • • • The first quality that makes for success and profit in the poultry flock Is vigor, vitality or constitution. Choose your own name for this quality. • • • A chicken that Is liberally fed does Dot, u a rate, exercise enough to ran off flesh but only enough to keep In rood general health and to have a tood appetite. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see t h e "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer* package eontains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Affliction Brown—Isn't Blanks a painless dentist? Smythe—I assure you he isn't. He tells that old one about P a t and Mike. Finish of Trick Left Parrot Still Curious A sailor, home froiu a voyage, went, accompanied by his parrot, to a local music hall. A conjurer came on. "That's a good trick," said the sailor; "I wonder what he'll do next." The conjurer did even better. "That's a good trick,' said the sailor; "I wonder what he'll do next." The conjurer did his masterpiece. "That's an excellent trick," said the Bailor; "I wonder what he'll do next." As he spoke he lit his pipe and threw the match through a side door, where It ignited a pile of explosives. When the smoke had cleared away, theater, sailer, audience—all had vanished. Three miles off on a church spire, featherless and blackened, sat the parrot, saying, "That's a n excellent trick! I wonder what he'll do next." Ends New "Long Distance.'» » The telephone line between Fort William, Port Arthur and Winnipeg, was opened In May, thus Inaugurating a new long-distance telephone service in Canada. Kill All Files I "KL. f^alil^s ai ill^ f'i*u6..^ ?M', ^D, ^dVN*B* , FoLroYa nMKIioLtLalS, *e oraitvteraakctast e«a2t r can't spill or tip o w n . will aet soil erf ' earthing. CORNS On* minutw— the t*» b o w qulc k Dr. 8c boll't Zino-pada and t h e M i n of corns. They do it m+Aty. Y o u risk n o ID faction from amateur cutting;, no d a n c e r from "drops" Cacid). Zlno-pada remove t h e oaeee~- pressing or rubbing of ehoee. Thar are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective. healing. Oat a box t o d a y a t your druggist'• or shoe dealer's— 3 5 c t W J t o SmmpU erneTa* Scaou Ufe-C*, Ofcasja DlScholl's Xino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone DABY FLY ULLE1 frooi your oeatar. H A R O L D S O M E R S B r e e k l r a N T . SKIN BLEMISHES W pimples, blackheads, etc, cleared away easily and at little cost by Resinol HURT? For bandag or seal? Boa. and to relieve tndhanaatien sad •oraaeMJoas Mitchell Cya SSJTS, aeeerdingto dues 8oouung, besting. E A £ L * Z 9 0 Z X L MT Waeerty tlaes law Term F O B 8ALK—FIKST-CLASS MODEUM M - room hotel In Henry, 111., on Illinois river and Chlcigo-Peoria highway. Inquire H. D. MORGAN, PKORIA. ILL. F O B BALB—S20-ACKF FAKtf 12 miles from Ekalaka, Large barn, house, outbuildings, good soil, $16.00 per acre. E x - cellent farm. Nelstead, Ek&l*k&, Montana. ?MEN? You ha ye no reason* for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. R FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. F O B SAUB~-<fi,00Q Aeree Truck and B»n«li Land, tn Southern Wisconsin. Cash sale 120 acre. Forty-room Hotel on Lincoln H i g h - way. Writ© Wm. Mowry, Marehalltown. l a . F O U B VACATION NBC ESS IT LBS Fountain Pen, Automatic Lead Pencil. Pocket Knife, Comb In Case. Sent to any a d - dress for 11. TRAVKLKR'B SPECIALTY SERVICE. 14 Wallace St., W^eat Haven, Conn. BATON—The only rat exterminator recommended by t h e Government, originally called Barium Carbonate. One dollar brings y o u a pound, enough to insure your stook for a whole year. Bold by: Barium Chemical Co.. B o x 142. Baltimore, Md. Mall Us Discarded Jewelry, Old Gold. Silver, Platinum, Magneto Points. Uold Crowns. Bildgework, Diamonds, Watches. Cash promptly paid. Your goods returned if offer refused. Waterman Supply Co.. B o x S»0, 660 Washington. Portland. Me. • SOUTH FLORIDA FARM OR GBOVB W I L L MAKE YOC I N D E P E N D E N T . Write today for our weekly bargain list with facts. JNO. W. FKLOT ORGANIZATION Realtors Arcadia, Florida) (In business since 1910) The first thing a young man learna at college Is how other people know. A woman can keep an expense account almost aa long as a man can keep a diary. Root diseases in sugar cane are cutting down the cane crop of Louisiana. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1926. Paper and pulp in China are mad© from bamboo, straw and mulberry barks. IN THE LEAD Fisher's engineering experts—skilled beyond their calling by virtue of years of continuous research and experimentation with all types of body construction — unhesitatingly aver that none but Body by Fisher—exclusively used by General Motors for Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, OUsmobile and Pontiac cars—affords the essential virtues of safety, beauty and comfort which characterize every Fisher product Quite logically the public knows that when any improvement which really gives an enhanced measure of safety, comfort and luxury is perfected, Fisher will be the first to present it just as Fisher has created and been the first to present every important improvement in body design and construction of the past decade. FISHER BODIES G E N E R A L M O T O rV S ..'» THS -MNCKNEY ppPATCH THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Get Our Tire Prices before buying C. A. WEDDIGE | flUMANTT/S ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ # * . * * HUMANITIES GREAT NEED is foj a perfect service where scientific attention is made possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to be of the utmost service. P.^HSWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME-* PINCKN J f H O N E NO.39 EV MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circui: Court for the County of Livingston, ii< Chancery. * Gladys Dishaw, Plaintiff, Vs. Paul Dishaw, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Cou: for Livingston County, on the 1st d;i of July A. D. 1926. It satisfactorily appearing to th Court by affidavit on file that a chai. eery summons has been issued out o I N under the seal of said Court fo: tkt appearance of said defendan. tJHWJPO and that the same could no'? be ••fred bh or before the return dfi > thereof because that the said defend ant, being a resident of said State v Michigan, was concealed therein o. elsewhere, and said chancery summon baring been returned with the certifi cate of the sheriff of said Count. ttiereon, indorsed showing that a/tcdiligent search and inquiry the said d< fen dan t could not be found in saf< State of Michigan on or before the r< turn day of said summons, on motioi of Willis L. Lyons, Attorney for sai< plaintiff is is ordered that the said d< fendant, Paul Dishaw, cause his ap pearance to be entered in said Coun and cause within three months aftct the date of this order, and that in case of his appearance he cause his answr to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to 1 filed, and a copy thereof served upo: the attorney for the plaintiff within twenty days after service upon him n a copj\of said bill, and notice of-thi order, Muid tnat in default thereof, tl said blU be taken as confessed by sa <\ defendant. Anq on like motion, it is furtln ordered that within twenty days a ft< the date hereof, the plaintiff cause -i notice of this order to be published i.i the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspap* ; printed, published and circulated m said County of Livingston, and th. i such publication be continued once i i each ,week for six weeks in succession. or tkat he cause a copy of this ord<•:• to be personally served upon said dv fendant at least twenty days Wfnr the time herein prescribed for his ;i ' pearance. And on like motion, IT IS FUR HI ER ORDERED, that the said p l a i t ' cause a copy of this order to be nuil ed to said defendant at his last kn<" i post*office address, by registered m.ii1. and' a return receipt demanded, i leaat 80 days before the time be «i" prescribed for the appearance of MMI defendant J. B. MUNSELL, Circuit Court Commissioner WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Plaintiff Bucineai Addreaa, Howell, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell enter talned Sanday, Mr. and Mrs. Gr >rr- Long of Detroit and Mm. James Wilcox. ntnmoi FOR. SALE—Kariy potatoes. Good ones. James Fisk. FOR SALE—Registered English Beugie pups. Rob. Kelly. NY ANTED—A girl for general housework. Mrs. NY. H. Meyer FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location, Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam FOR SALE—Day old chicks, Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. FeWkamp, Mnnebetter Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile w«st of Pinekney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. LOST—Near Patterson Lake, a white male fox terrier with brown spots on back, answers to the name oi Spot. Finder notify A. W. Schurr, Arcade Bldg., Ann Arbor, and receive reward. FLUFF RUGS—If you hart any carpet to make into rugt—drop us a card. We furnish borders free* Yeu will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Ptnckney, Mich. WANTED—Man with car to drive country. No experience necessary. Special training given free, Good pay—$40.00 to $90.00 a week—for steady work, Write today. Box 1632, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. Leading Chicago Manufacturer has a fine Piano and Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinekney, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for parties willing to complete small monthly payments. Write quick for full, confidential details to p. O. Box 172, Chicago, 111. LOST—A pocketbook containing sum of money, also drivers license, chauffeur's license, lodge card and identification card. Will pay reward of Sin.00 for recovery. Ray Farnham, Wayne Soap Co., Howell, Mich. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was in town Saturday. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. J. C. Diukel was a. Howell caller Friday. W. E. Darrow and family were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn i& spending several days -.ith Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mammon Mrs. Deda Baker and Miss Ida Randall of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Randall, Sunday. Slayton & Parker have installed a new gas tank with a capacity of 550 gallons. They will use this to handle the new Ethyl gas, a Red Crown brand which eliminates carbon and gives greater milage and more pep. William Collier who was badly burned some time ago is still unable to walk. It seems, a field of wheat on the Mrs. Alfred Monks farm, which he works, caught fire from unknown causes, and when stamping out the flames with his feet they became badly injured. Mrs. George Green spent several days last week with Mrs. C J. Teeple. Msr. D. F. Foote of Williamston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Harger. Mrs. Ida Fiedler spent the week end with Canadian relatives. Miss Janet Fiedler is spending several weeks with relatives at Walkerville. Mrs. H. B. Gardner and Mrs. Victor Johnson are visiting Lansing relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle entertained last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Basil White and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry and son of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anderson. Charles Smith of Fowlerville spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Frank Eisele. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulljollanil and family of Ann Arbor were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanken ol Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Blanken the first of the week WillSteptoe and family of Webster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Chublo Corners were very nicely surprise!' last Sunday when 20 friends from Northville, Redford, Detroit and Bir ininghain dropped in on them with well filled baskets and took possessioi of their lawn and invited the faiuil> to eat dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner and fain ily of Ann Arbor were callers the firsl 'of the week at the home of his uncle Bert Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackabh were in Lansing on business Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Ferrell and family of Detroit were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Evelyn and Lloyd Hendee spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs Fred Burgess. Mrs. H. A. Maycroft and daujrhte- Phyllis are visiting her parents nem Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Middleatark and Mr and Mrs. Dickentn of New Boater. were guests o O * r s . V. G, Dinkh Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, -fra Frishee of Shep ardsville were week end gues,ts of Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hause and datiuh ter Helen of Ann Arbor were Sund.r visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Hicks. Watch the papers next week for the 99 Percent 20 DAY SALE Starting AUG. 9 to 31 INCLUSIVE This will be the largest Bargain Event ever given in Howell K. B, B A R R O N Howell, Mich. ST. MARY'S Annual PICNIC WEDNESDAY AUG. 11, '26 Lapham's Grove, Pinekney FREE HUMOGERM Humogerm fs free with every bushel r.t Alfaia purchased during August. Humogerm is strictly high grade and will insure you a crop if soil is not sour R. E. Barron, Howell 2t -o- George Pettis and family of Fmtou were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bfrt Van Blaircum. Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son of A.nn Arbor and Gail and Victor Johnson of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the. home of Mr, and Mrs. F D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpey of Dexter were in Pinekney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Williams and children and Mr*. Mary Haney of Niagara Falls have b#en vUiting friends is tht vicinity. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probah Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ;n the Probate Office in the City of How ell, in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D. 1926. Present: Hon, Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of NORMA LITCHFIELD, Deceased. Paul William Curlett having filed in said Court his petition prayinp that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said rie ceased by and before said Court, It it Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for credi tors to present claims against said estate, It it Further Ordered, That the 15th day of November 1926, ta ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Or fice, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said deceased. Willis L. Lyons A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. PENINSULAR PAINT For over 42 years Peninsular Paint has given the best of satisfaction. H is a good paint and calls for less money. Former!.' sold Ln Howell by O. J. Parker, and Benedict 6t Rati. R. 1 Barron, Howell, . CHICKEN PIE DINNER I N T E R E S T I N G >• P R O G R A M Ford Sport Roadster Given Away BALL GAME Jack Dunn's "All Stars'of Ann Arbor vs "McGraws" of Jackson Evening Entertainment EVERYBODY WELCOME Auction Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will tell the following described property at Public Auction on the premises tituated 3-4 mile north of Pinekney, on the Howell road, on SAT. JULY 31 Sale commeneet at 12 o'clock sharp HORSES Black Team, 9 and 10 yrs., wt. 2600 Bay Mare, w t 1100 COWS 5 Holstein Cows, 2 due soon, 3 in fall 10 two years old Heifers 2 Calves, 4 months old 2 yr. old Bull PIGS 2 Poland China Sows 6 Pigs, 3 months old FARM IMPLEMENTS Wide Tmr Wagon and Flat Rack Mowing Machine Emerson Riding Plow, set of hobs Grain Binder Grain Drill Spring Tooth H arrow Spike tooth Drags, 2 Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Ajax Double Set Work Harnett 1 and 1-2 H P Gat Engine and Pump Jack Cream Separator 3 and 1-2 H P Gat Engine 2 H P Gat Engine Several Cream Cans Barrett, Fork, Shovels and Many Small Toolt TERMS—All tumt of $10.00 and under, cath.—All sums over that amount, 6 months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. > •« TR1FF0N PIAN, Prop. PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer John Dinkle, Clerk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75231489b5ada0808f26b0c34de92f84.pdf 9ce2d8c29a0ce4ae3a5a86d848225c7e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Mn Httk BWftT Btgpattj I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 126 PER YEAR TSEncyTL Wednesday, July 2871937 it SL Marys Picnic Held Sunday Rain Puti a DnaMr on Out door Activiti Diaaar U Snrd to Over 700 in the Community Hall The rain which fell almost continously Saturday night and all day Sunday prevented holding the annual pic nic of St Marys church on the public square as had been planed After waiting until 1100 A M for the rain to cease the tables were removed to the Pinckney Community Hall and the chicken pie dinner was served there to over 700 people The rain faild to stop the visitors from Detroit Pontiac, Howell, Dexter, Ann Arbor Jackson Lansing and other places and they were present in large numbers The supply of food was completely exhausted and none was left to speak of after the ladies had finished serving dinner After the dinner the rain slacked up and the games were set up outside and run for several hours Bud Bates of Detroit brought up his broadcasting outfit and entertained the people with musical numbers Rostto Cat Wheat Crop o Will They Ever Stop HollerirV D Waathar tad LaU Spring Enablae Rutt to Got a Foothold REVISITED OLD HOME Mesdames V Moron and W Hoag Of Marrietta, Wis, were Pinckney callers last Thursday They are the daughters of the late Ethan and Mary White Burden, former Pinckney residents whose farm adjoined the farm of John Martin Mrs Moran was bom in Pinckney 61 years ago on July 22 in part of what is known as the Samuel Sykes house on Main Street, her grcndmother Daugherty at that time being a tenant there They informed us that members of the Jenkins fam ily who once owned the Ed Spears farm also reside in Marrietta, Wis, DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA Mildred Dobualv 10, Hamtramack t Che Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, in great agony last Friday Of hydrophobia caused by the bite on her cheek suffered from her pet dog She was not taken to a doctor at the time it happened a month ago as the wound healed nicely The dog later bit her brother in the foot He swabbed the wound with iodine and suffered with no bad effects His sisters was not given this treatment The n was killed in the pound but no reports weir imrdc that it had bitten Anyone The girl vas not taken to the hospital until the day she died 6TORM DOES DAMAGE TKo recent storms have done considerable damage to Michigan crops A dispatch frun Stockbridge states that at least 30 per cent of the onion crop has been destroyd Water whch has submerged the low muck 1 Used for onion raising have drawned tut the crop In the Traverse City section a sev ere storm last Saturday blew down many trees and flooded the cherry ordhtirds Cherry picb,H lirine in tents had them blown down and had to seek refuge in barns PLAY AT CAMP BIRKETT The Pinckney soft bailers will play the team at Camp Birkett there tonight HAINES DAVIS Miss Marjorie Haines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines of PinchMf was united in marriage to Ken neth Davis of Plymouth at Auburn in Indiana on July 23 The bride was graduated from Pinckney high school last Jane and has been working in Amr Arbor The groom is employed in the Iaisy Air Rifle factory at Plytnouth Congratulations Just when Michigan wheat growers were ready to capitalize in the mistunes that have hit farmers in the west, some of the western wheat troubles have floated into the state born by the wind From out in the state have come reports of serious damage by black stem rust, the worse infection in years county agriculture agents are reporting to men on the staff at the Michigan State College Normally Michigans wheat fields are maturing in time to escape serious drvnage, explains E E Down plant breeder at the college In his work he has expermented in an attem pt to breed wheat that would be more resistant to the black stem rust The problem is that it is difficult to combine resistance with good yield and a desirable stiff straw Michigan has worked for two decades to eliminate the hazard of rust Japanese barberries have been hack ed out and salted in every county in the state The barberry serves as a host for the spores of the rust when it is not working on a crop Because the barberries are gionethjesppnes that arrive on the winds from the south, east usually settle down in Michigan after the wheat is matured and past possible danger This year a late spring and damp growing weather caused the wheat to grow more slowly and gave the rust spores a chanc to work In some sec tions of the state estimates of the dam age run as high as 30 percent of the expected yield The rust mycelium stops plumping of the wheat kernels lowering yields and cutting test weights BOY RETURNED TO LANSING Jack Norton wactken into custody at the Ernest Hopkins farm In Dexter township last week by Dep uty Sheriff Bowers He had been staying on the John Martin farm, west of Pinckney and left without notice one day taking with him a number of articles that did not belong to him He was formerly an inmate of the Michigan Industrial Home for Boys at Lansing and he was returned there by Mr Martin and the Sheriffs dept After leaving the Martin home he obTOWN WAIT FOR FIRST SIGN OF FORD OPERATIONS Stories have been circulating this week that steam shovels may be expected at any moment to begin ex cavations for the Ford plant As yet nothing has appeared to verify the report Trucks have been working this week however cleaning up around ported that ncgotauons have been pending on two pieces of property on North Main street and for a few feet oil land bordering on the lower pond Milford Times U Cut luxuries Approve Necessities Gov Murphy Indicates That He Will 0 K NecMitii But Cut Down on Luxuries Governor Murpny seqms bent on approving necessities and cutting luxuries from the recent Legislative program He vetoed the 2,000,000 adcLtional highway aid program and approved impropriations totalling 52,000,000 Included in the aupropnauonii approved are school aid, state prison and ariel survey The Gov vetoed the city zoning biki which would permit cities to set up restricted areas if 60 percent of the property ownors were agreed The governor also vetoed the additional funds for county road maintenance The total appropriation vetoed amounted to 18,000,000 Catholic Church Service Rev jamet Carotaa Masses 800 and 1080 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession 790 P M Saturday LEAVE BY AIRPLANE Mrs R Kelly and daughter left Detroit Saturday morning by airplane for St Paul, Minn, where they were me by Dave who is finishing three motLhs auditing in the Michigan Itell offices in northern peninsula He took them 150 miles beyond St week Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1146 Classestor all O mm A U M4aaa W IVV Hvenlng Worship 800 Thars evening prayer service 800 CoBgregatiooal Church Rv C H Ztua, MinUter Mr F E fiaufhn, Orgtnitt Sunday Services Morning worship with double header sermon One for children, and one Paul for afor aduJUs and special music furnishvisit with Mr Kellys sisters ed by the choir 1030 AM and brothers after which the three will motor home, taking in the Duluth scenery and making a side trip to the top most tip of the upper peninsula arriving here about August 6 TOO MANY PICKERS The would be cherry pickers have been going into Traverse City section in such numbers that they have swamped the place 237 were taken nd all off a freight train recently u the location It is also currently reLj 175 who had empoyment cards sent home Cherry pickers are urged to get cards before going there BOAT CAPSIZES WITH SEVEN AT RUSH LAKE Clyde Weight, Neil Secore, Douglas Green and three children all teaidente of Howell were out in a boat when it capsized fortunately all were saved They vttt picnicini at Bells Landing BftMMi GAMES POSTPONED All TriCounty League base ball game were postponed on account of Vain last Sunday which fell contlnoua y nearly all day Pinckney was to nave played Ann Arbor at West Park Ann Arbor Next Sunday Pinckney will play at Hamburg The Hamburg team finish ed in first place the first half of the season Dexter was second, Ana Arbor third, Pinckney and Saline tied for fourth and Chelsea was Ust, The sec bad half of the season vtt itirt aul Regular Communication There will bo a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 P A M ofl Tuesday waning August 8 Special business is to come up at the 1 wetUg and a fcgdd attendance is desired Paul Curiett, feec, u v MARRRAGE LICENSES V The following marriage licenses have been issued Clare Jones, 23 Fowiervilli Dorothy Johnson, 18, Dansville Harold Gilbert, 85 Ham burg, Etama Herman, 84, Wayne LOWELL SHOWBOAT The Lowell Showboat will put on Its annual parformacenhere on August 4 to 7 Mr and Mn, Fred Swart Resolution of Respect In memory of Fred Bowman deceased Once ajrin a brother Mason hav in completed the designs written fo him o lifes trestle board has pafd through the portals of EterniV and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his reward the white stone with the new name written thereon And wheVeas the AllWise and Merciful Master of the Universe ha called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And whereas He having been a true and respected brother of our beloved Order, therefore be iti Resolved that Livingston Ixdge No 76 P A A M, Pinckney Michigan be draped in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family ot our dreeasted brother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Russell Livermore Glen Slayton John Chambers Committee Bible School for everybody1130 A M No C E Meetings will be held during the month of August The church where everbody Welcome is WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Sunday School 1080 Preaching 1190 a m Preaching 8K0 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E DietHck Pastor NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due end payable at my home 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer AUCTION SALE NOTICE The Antiques, Shop Tools and equipment of the late George Sigler, collected over a period of 50 years will be sold at public auction at his home in the village of Pinckney on Saturday August 7 The antiques include, cord bedsteads, lounges, cupboards, chairs, dating back 100 years Mounted deer heads, black bear rugs, and many j other articles A number of houseI hold goods will also be sold The took include a 15000 maple work bench, filing cabinet, grinding tools, jointer j plane, clamps, saw filing vices, plas ter tools, saws, wrenches, gardner 1 and farm tools, cabinet hardware etc Mrs Laura Sigler Washingtn News Letter Br Cottgreumwi Andrew Transue Dabate End Recommittment of the Presidents Court Reform proposal to the Senate Judiciary Committee the selection of new majority leader and the overiding of the Presidental veto on the new farm loan interest rate extension were the chief achievements in the Senate last week while the house ap iioved a flood control Wll for the Ohio River Basin and passed two omnibus claims, pension and irrigation bills President Roosevelt signed the Farm Tenancy bill After five months of bitter debate the court reorganization issue was returned to the senate judiciary Committee was instructed to draft a new bill that would not effect the Supreme ccurt and would eliminate the controvertrtal features pertaining to the lower Federal Courts Op ponents of the Presidents plan and iubsquent compromise, insisted that ontinued debate was splitting thi Democratic party wide open and div iding the nation In a press confer Cu r r e D T omioen si Dayton Doasi, star Blast Ltfte witnoee fee tho BoSre pttlsa, alter ftvmg an th ll of fend for She past two years wftb H of the modern conveniences and even as occasional lady viuitor is chedoled to be taken to the Jackson prison thiaweek to begin a life sentence for WHsng Charles Poole of Dearborn Dean 1 probably the star witness of all time Through his testmony the Detroit police were able to convict 40 membetl of the Black Legion and smash that organisation Ho pieces No wonder they felt kindly disposed towards him Especially Sergt Meehan and Lt Harvill of the Detroit police The fotmer got a departmental citation and the latter a promotion by their work on these cases Dean visited Pinckney many times and has been seen by many people here He fails to fit the description of a desperate criminal On the other hand he is a rosy cheek ed boy very particular about his dress and habits but never very strong mentally, Si Secretary Case gave a final waxnifif that all cars not having 1987 license plates must be off the highways Hal nee following the Senate vote of 701 Kain caused the press to bring up o 20 to recommitt objectives in pre the Plan t ten discussed but nevef ,osing the Court Reform had been aft tried ffving persons who buy plats tained Since the proposal was first when theV are Pced on sale a reduction in price Heretofore all extension of time etc have been in fav or of the procrastionator who delays to buy his plates Now the law has been changed and March 1st let as the date deadline with no opportunity for further adjustments There is evid entty merit in the plan presented, end we should like to see it tried out Say give those who buy in Jan a ten per tent discount and those in Feb a 6 percent one This would do away The Pinckney Kings Daughters will lient, former Ptackaty midaots have matt at the home of Mft, Burt OaUer Nonaw Reason, Attetiweet t ibmitted tho Supreme Court has val ickted the National Labor Relation Act, minimum wage regulations in the states and the Social Security Law QuloU Report Pledged to incorporate Q many of fh Presidents suggestions as possible under the Senate agreement the Comittee immediately began work on a substitute bill to be reported back to the Senate this week, the new bill is expected to provide authority ior the Attorney General to intervene in lower Courts where the constitutional ity of the statutes is involved with a possible proscription against restrainin orders or injunctions against enforcement unless three judges, including one from a circuit bench, shall have passed upon the legality of the law in question Narrow Margin Hy a single vote the Senate elected Alben Barkley, Kentucky, the new majority leader to fill the vacancy causd by the death of Senator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi was nosed out of the titular leadership by the last ballot in the closest content the Sen ate ever had over a majority leader The vote total was Barkley 38, Harri son 37 Veto Lotct Officials of the Farm Credit Administration announced immediate compliance with the law to extend the low interest rate of 3 percent on Federal Land Bank Loans and 4 percent on Land Bank Commissioner Vjans after the Senate voted 71 to 19 to override a Presidental veto on the extension The Senate action con curred with the majority of the House including the vote of your Congressran Farmers who are now making loans at the contract rate of 4 percent through national farm loan associations, will get the benefit of the 3 percent interest rate for this year Tenant Help By signing the Farm Tenancy bill the President made available 10,000 000 this year for farm purchase loans to farm tenants The amount will be gradually increased to 25,600,000 in 1939 and 50,000,000 a year thereafter The tenant list la estimated at 2,500,000 and in increasing by 40,000 a year The initial appropriation will permit the purchase of approximately 3,000 farms The law also provides rehabilitation loans for small farms to prevent them from slipping into tho tenant class and allows for the retirement of hnd unsuited for farming by helping farmers acquire better acreage than their submarginai farms Identification Neeetttry Residents of the Sixth District In Michigan writing for formers bullet ins are urged to be sure that their name and adressesa are affixed to the requests Several letters have bean received by your Congressman without a return address OverwUrht Boats While approving many claims and oension bills the House by 172 tol28 rejected the 39year old claim of the Union iron works for 165,264 with vour Congressman voting with the Majority Tht data, dating back to ith the last minute ruKh Gov Murphy ha signed the old age pension bill which does away with the state lien on property for those get ting assistance and lowers the age from 70 to 65 years, tt is expected peniom will e Increased to 22 A monh TV, i probably th most hu manitarian bill to be ever passed and one which will always remain on the books forever It banishes the feaf over spending their last days in the poorhoufie and interment in a paupers grave from many people who through no fault of their own find themselves penniless In their declining days, Governor Murphy also signed the sex hygene bill providing for teaching this subject in public schools As this instruction must be by experts we do not quite see how it can be handled by the smaller schools This is, however, handled in a restriction which permits school boards to ex elude this subject from their claeso rooms Undoubtedly in the larger schools this subject vili be handled by qualified doctors end nurses and the students will obtain this knowledge from qualified persons instead of from their school mates or from ignorant adults on street corners, Editor Evans of the Brighton ArftU had an excellent editorial lost week in which he discussed Valor and Dii eretion1 He stated that Dr Parke Cadman insisted in keeping a speak ing engagement although ill and passed out by pneumoria Senator Rob inson overtaxed a weak heart In tht supreme court battle and Amtltt Ear harts daring with no adequate end in sight caused her untimely death This may all be true but many people in everday life W tht same chances perhaps in a iltffcftY degree The majority of them wttl undoubtedly tell you that they pftferded to die in the harness Ratiftment from active life in many eeje is quickly followed by death as it it impossible to overcome the hatyi formed by an active life We afred with the late Dr C W, Hate of Pinckney who said always laid thai he would rather Wear out them nut out A CORRECTION The statement of the age of tht late Fred Bowman 6ccuring in laat weeks issue as 6ft was erroneous and shoud have been Btattd u 56 Ernest Band, 26, Kalamaaoo, dlejd In McPherson Hospital, Howell of broken neck suffered when his car hit one driven by John CopeUnd, 1, oi fowltrviUt Suadty U M oatJk V r J4 mmmm , v k V v Ui OLA ji,C m wmtm V The Hackney Dispatch, Wednesday, Jirfy 28, 1037 Bf fc b si o ir Jk ii n V ivr I ft MY, ington By WILLIAM BRUCKART w rfcacncJi JtV i iN N WashingtonMany times in these columns I have had occasion to , , write in praise of Great Leader Senator Joe Rob Pas On inson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the senate His magnifi cent qualities, his capacity as a statesman and the regard with which he was held by Republicans and Democrats alike were such that further praise from this pen would be of tittle value Suffice it to say that in Joe Robinsons death the nation is the loser because he fought the good fight But Senator Robinsons sudden death a few days ago has precipi tated a political condition of gravest importance Although none of us who knew him nor those with whom he was associated in an official capacity could have foreseen his sudden death, I think it is proper to say that the passing of Joe Robin son may have more farreaching influence upon his countrys history than all of his long and distin guished career in public life That is to say, fate possibly has turned in this instance to the role it some times playsthe role of master strategist The question may be asked Why does the death of one man become so important The answer is simple Joe Robinson was the field marshal for the Roosevelt administration Particu larly, he was the field marshal in the greatest legislative battle to reach the floors of congress since the days of slavery, and this coincided with the daring adventure of an epochal administration President Roosevelt leaned upon Senator Robinson to put through the senate a bill that would permit the Chief Executive to appoint addition al justices ot his own choosing to membership in the Supreme court of the United States He leaned upon the Arkansas senator for many other things as well, but it seems to be the consensus of opinion that Mr Roosevelts administration may well stand or fall by the success or failure of his program to reorganize the judiciary of the United States It seems further that if the President fails to obtain congressional approval for this plan which would give the President domination over the court system of the country, he will have lost control of the legislative branch of the government for the remainder of his term Few Presidents have been able to carry on successfully without the cooper ation of the legislative branch It is too early, of course, to say whether the death of Senator Robinson means defeat for the court pack ing program Nevertheless, most of the astute political observers in Washingtonindeed, many of the Presidents own party in the senate believe that the passing of the Democratic leader was a fatal blow to the Presidents power in con gress This results from the fact that Joe Robinson was able to mold together many groups and cliques and hold them by the sheer power of his lovable personality in a co hesive, workable unit The country never will know how well and faithfully Joe Robinson fought for the President and his policies I have said in these col umns heretofore and I repeat that I do not believe Senator Robinson favored all of the New Deal poli cies, in his heart He was progressive but he had sound ideas he stood by the President and the New Deal with courage and capacity, but on many occasions, I have reason to believe, he fought for those prin ciples because he believed he should either fight as a member of his party or retire Further, he knew that if he would retire he would not have the opportunity nor the influence to persuade the radical wing of the New Dealers to propose reasonable policies In other words, the late Democratic leader was attempting to be a leader in fact as well as in name and many are the indications where he was able to pull the theorists and the radical New Dealers back from the brink of political destruction In view of the facts I have reported and the observations I have n made abve, it beLoart Bill comes perfectly Doomed plain that the President is in a position where he can lose the pres ent court battle with ease In fact, there are many observers who believe the court legislation will have to be abandoned and that congress will be quickly overwhelmed by that annual desire of representatives and senators to conclude their work and adjourn Let us review the situation as regarde the court legislation The President got off to a very bad start when the original bill to add six new justices to the Supreme court was presented The original reasons he gave for demanding the new power he sought were shattered within a few days after the draft of the bill reached the Capitol Be was forced to abandon 1 them Mr Roosevelt then came for ward with a second set of reasons, namely, that the Supreme court as at present constituted could not and would not hold some of his social legislation constitutional That set of reasons was knocked into a cocked hat when the Supreme court upheld the Washington state minimum wage law, the Wagner labor relations act and the social security taxes Then came the resignation of Justice Van Devanter Justice Van Devanter was one of the men whom Mr Roosevelt had in mind as unwilling and unlikely to see so cial legislation through the same glasses as Mr Roosevelt saw the situation in the country The Van Devanter resignation gave the President an opportunity to appoint a new member to the court It also gave the senate an opportunity to burst forth with expressions of its own ideas concerning the type of man who should succeed Justice Van Devanter and the senators were not backward in promoting the name of the Democratic leader, Senator Robinson But Mr Roosevelt thus far has failed to fill the vacancy, and this failure has been interpreted by the opposition among the Presidents own party as an unwillingness to select anyone but a radi cal for the highest court In any event, those opposed to the court bill contend that the Presidents delay constitutes only another reason why he should accept the inevitable defeat of the court revision program When it became apparent that the original bill for six new justices could not be passed because the Democraticdominated senate judiciary committee reported the bill with a scathing denunciation, the late Senator Robinson astutely offered a substitute bill in the nature of a compromise This substitute bore the authorship of Senators Logan of Kentucky and Hatch of New Mexico Even the substitute which provided for one additional judge a year until the Supreme court num bered eleven members has received the same bitter criticism that characterized the first measure Many members of the senate say they will fight it as long as they would have fought the original because it will give the Chief Executive control of the Supreme court just as the ear lier one would have done President Roosevelt vetoed a little known and little discussed bill the B other day It was Star Route known as H R Bill Vetoed 4408, An Act to Provide for the Renewal of StarRoute Contracts at Four Year Intervals The title, of course, will mean little to most of those who read these lines But, this was a bill intended to do justice to those underprivileged classes about which Mr Roosevelt has often spoken in his fireside chats over the radio The men who would have benefited by this piece of legislation were the star route carriers of the mailsthe service that dates back to the stagecoach days of America and the service from which originated the Postal departments famous phrase, the mails must go through The star route is the only means by which a good many thousand persons are able to receive mails on anything like a modern basis because this service reaches the outoftheway inland towns where railroads are not yet and possibly never will be in operation I watched this legislation go through the house without dissenting vote I saw Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, attack the bill in vicious language and then I saw the senate pass it by a vote of nearly two to one In addition, I know that the representatives of these little known carriers little known except to those whom they directly serve had tried for a number of years to obtain a basis of pay that will let them live They finally were able to convince Postmaster General Farley that unless they were paid more money the number that would go broke in carrying out their contracts would be amazingly large I have not the slightest doubt that this group ought to be paid more money for the work they do because their present basis of compensation is shamefully lowso low that if they were members of a labor union, they would all go on strike No change has been made in the basis of compensation or in the method of contracting for this serv ice since it was organized in 1845, except in minor ways Three quarters of a century or more is a long, long time The Presidents action in vetoing this legislation, therefore, is very difficult to understand His action is made the more inconsistent, many persons believe, because the additional cost to the government would be insufficient to main tain the smallest unit of the hundred New Deal agencies which the President has created e Wtstern Ntwapaptr Union Way Back When By JEANNE WALT DISNEY WAS A MAIL CARRIES W HAT are the secret ambitions of those who serve us particularly those whose occupations are mechanical or lonesome enough to allow their minds to drift often into the realms of fantasy Walt Disney is an example Born In Chicago in 1901, his first job was as a mail carrier there, at the age of sixteen As a little boy he liked to draw, and he liked to draw ani mals but the famous creator of Mickey Mouse had to make a living delivering mail He had no chance to express his creative genius until after the World war when be obtained a job as a commercial artist in Kansas City In his garage, he experimented with animated newsreels called Local Happenings which he sold to Kansas City moving picture theaters He fol lowed these with a series of fairy tales tor local clubs and church gatherings This modest success prompted him to try Hollywood, where he started in an unpretentious little building far from the big studios There he created Oswald, the Rabbit but after making 26 subjects, he and,his backer separated The backer owned the rights to Oswald, the Rabbit which is still being shown in the theaters, and Disney was left without his most promising character Out of this adversity was born Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies Today, Walt Disney employs a staff of artists to draw his charac ters but he is, himself, the voice of Mickey Mouse PICTURE MAGNATE WAS A PEDDLER ITS fun for the young man who was born to be president of his rich fathers company a month in the shop, a month clerking, and then general manager But consider the discouragement and heart aches of the boy too poor for an adequate education, too poor for nourishing food or decent clothing, too poor to meet people with influence That such boys, possessing only courage, ambition and brains, can still rise in America is this countrys strongest defense against fascism and communism William Fox was bom 1879 in Tulchva, Hungary, son of a small shopkeeper who extracted teeth as a sideline The family moved to America when William was nine months old, and settled in an East Side tenement district of New York city His first job was at the age of nine, when his father, who was out of work, made stove blacking in their small tenement and William peddled it from door to door in the neighborhood Later he sold candy lozenges at the Third Street dock and at Central park on Sundays At the age of fourteen, he was forced by poverty to quit school He obtained a job in a clothing firm and rose to be foreman in charge of lining cutting, at the magnificent salary of 8 per week To augment his earnings, he bought umbrellas and peddled them in front of theaters on rainy nights With 1,600 savings accumulated through many privations, he started a cloth examining and shrinking business, when he was twentyone, and at the end of the second year invested his profits in a nickelodeon or five cent motion picture house Twentyfive years later he headed the great 200,000,000 corporation which bore his name, including a picture producing company, distributing agencies, and thousands of theaters throughout the United States Who knows for what high position that peddler who calls at your door may be preparing William Fox rose from the same start WNU Service Railroads Barrow Under New York City Travelers Rarely Recdize Whirlwind of Activity in Pennsylvania Station Prepared by National Geographic Society, WMhiactoB, D CWNU Service, ALTHQUGH it celebrated its V twentyftfth anniversary in 1935, the Pennsylvania station in New York still is the largest in the world Walk around it and you have tramped half a mile, with no more sight of train or track than you would encounter about the Vatican or the Louvre The station really is an eightacre platform, with a mammoth super structure, bridging the Manhattan mouths of two tunnels Some trains run through these tunnels for seven miles, from New Jersey to Long Island, under the Hudson and East rivers, pausing beneath the station, but never emerging into the daylight or night glow of New York cifcr Northbound trains pass the most complex traffic corner in the world, for above the train tunnel, at Her ald square, in the order named, are the Sixth avenue subway, the Hud sonManhattan tubes, the streetlevel bus lines and the Sixth avenue elevated Imagine an airplane over head, and it would be perfectly feasible for six vehicles to pass that intersection at one time Half Million Tickets a Month It takes a staff of 76 men to sell tickets at Pennsylvania station In a normal month they sold 553,204 tickets for 1,595,28060 The months of Easter, Christmas and Labor day raise that volume by a third or more Printed tickets ready for sale, 150,000,000 of them, are stored in a room where they are guarded like notes in the United States treasury Some of these tinted, watermarked slips are worth a hundred dollars and more when stamped Beside each sellers grilled window is a rack from which he flicks out tickets with familiar nonchalance These racks are mounted on wheels and have folding fronts and locks Each seller has his own rack and key When he goes off duty, he rolls his rack back of the line, locks it, and deposits the key in the cashiers safe The tickets are charged out to him and he must return the unsold quota and the money for those he sold Selling Tickets Is Final Step The station cashiers office is like a bank You may have noticed that when you pay for meals on a dining car you always receive crisp, new bills in change The cashier must have on hand these fresh bills for stewards Some 3,000 in ones are enough five days of the week, but on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays he must have a stock of 7,000 or 8,000 in ones alone Selling tickets, however, is only the final step in a series of events When does the next train leave for Topeka, Kan What connec tions do I make for Chicago What is the fare Only a small fraction of such questions are asked in person at the conspicuous information booths Normally 20 clerks are on duty at a time answering some 700 telephone calls an hour The peak of this years inquiries exceeded 1,100 in one hour before Labor day Fortyfour clerks work in shifts to dispense information If you watch the smooth operation of the soundproof telephone room not once will you see a clerk con sult a timetable They are too cumbersome and tell too little Foolish Questions Come Often Instead, the information chief works with cardindex experts to compile all information about schedules of all railroad, airplane, and bus lines and all fares on visible card files One file gives name of all important golf clubs on Long Island and the nearest railroad station to each club It takes poise, tact, resourcefulness, to answer some questions As examples Do I have a berth all to myself or do I have to share itv What hotels in Washington have swimming pools My husband left last night on the B and O Where is he going Have you any hay fever fares to New Hampshire These Phones ABE Busy What time do I get a train to go to Mr Abram Walkers funeral at Toms Ferry Should I dress and undress in my berth or in the mens room When you reserve a ticket by telephone you call one of the busi est telephone numbers in New York city In addition to outside lines, 130 branch ticket offices in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Newark are connected with the central reservation bureau by private wires In a spacious gallery from 15 to 20 clerks sit before a series of aper tures like oldtime village postoffice boxes, except that these cases are mounted to move along a track from clerk to clerk In the boxes are piled the reservation cards, the kind the Pullman conductor always is fingering just before the train leaves in each pigeonhole are markedup cards for 60 days ahead Lights Govern Conversation Before each clerk is a series of ten red lights and ten green lights The green lights denote a ticket office call the red lights an outside call direct from a passenger A green light flashes Lower ten, K7, 3 p m Chicago Today Ticket 7,492 Right In very different tone and tempo is the next response to a red light, an individual who must have explanation of price, type of accommodation, daylight time in summer, and a thank you No switchboard operator intervenes in the 10,000 or sometimes many more calls that come in daily An automatic selector, worked out with the New York Telephone company engineers, routes these calls from ten lines out of the selector room to ten positions at the card tables in the reservation bureau If one operator is busy, the selector shunts the call to another, lighting the red or green signal to denote its origin In an average 24 hours 63 clerks are employed in shifts to make tome 8,000 reservations for berths, chairs, compartments or drawing rooms What They Leave on Trains Perhaps the high light of human interest in the station is the lost and found storeroom There are stored and ticketed some several hundred different items, enough stock for an East Side secondhand store The articles recently included a basket of spectacles, skis, two cats, a bootblacks outfit, books in six languages, a pair of crutches, three sets of false teeth, a restive terrier, dozens of umbrellas, tennis racquets, more than twoscore wom ens coats, piles of gloves, a fresh sirloin steak sad harbinger of do mestic recrimination and 20,000 worth of bonds about to be returned by special messenger In subterranean corridors, far below the station tracks, may be piled hundreds of pigeon crates As many as 3,200 crates of homers have been shipped in a month, as far as a thousand miles, to be re leased by baggagemasters for races back to home lofts Other strange shipments come through the station for baggage or express carsbaby alligators, pedi greed chicks, honeybees, game, thousands of crates of mail order eggs and bullion cargoes accompanied by 25 or 30 armed men Saturday nights from 75 to 80 trucks race with their loads of Sun day papers to catch the baggage cars attached to the paper trains One newspapers early Sunday edi tion goes to press at 910 p m and is loaded on a train leaving at 950 If the driver gets held up by a single traffic light the stationmaster must hold the train Handling the Man Some 150 carloads of mail are handled in and out of this station ev ery day If the sacks were piled and hauled along platforms passen gers would not have space to board trains They are dropped through trap doors beside mail cars where conveyer belts carry them to huge separating tables JThere men assort the bags as they pour in and pitch them into chutes for other belts that run be neath the street to the city post office adjoining, or to belts that connect with outgoing trains Around special tracks, to which passengers are not admitted, where mail cars await loading, are spy galleries from which postal inspectors, unseen by the workers, may watch the operation Nearly 150,000 sacks of mail a day, about 1,500 trunks and other checked baggage, 2,200 pieces of hand baggage checked in parcel rooms and a thousand more pieces in parcel lockers, from 20,000 to 30,000 pieces of parcel postthese are some of the operations that must not obtrude upon passenger comfort Prize Applique Quilt With Much Voriel Heres simplicity in needlework in this gay applique quilt, Gn mothers Prizetheyre such ei patches to apply If its variet youre looking for, make this yc choice Theres the fun of usingj so many different materialst pleasure of owning so colorful Pattern 145 quilt that fits into any bedroom And if its just a pillow you want, the 8 inch block makes an effective one Pattern 1458 contains complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York N Y Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Household Helps Do you know the proper thing to say when you sit on a wad of chewing gum If your suit is washable, here is the correct commandif you want to get rid of the chewing gum and not your garment Bring me an egg white, some soap and some lukewarm water Then stand back and watch me soften the gum with the egg white sol And finally wash it complete ly away with the soapy water If your suit isnt washable, the fabricsaving element is carbon tetrachloride, which will remove all traces of stain The authority for these points of chewing gum etiquette is a new booklet called Handy Helps for Homemakers, which has been prepared by a group of home economics authorities This book let is a convenient, compact hand book of practical remedies for the most common household problems It is divided into four sections laundering which includes not only stainremoval formulae, but also detailed advice on the proper way to wash various fabrics home lighting heating, and cooking The writers of the Handy Helps for Homemakers booklet have confined the chapter on Cooking to an informative discussion of meatselection rules, suggestions for improving actual cooking technique and a summary of the merits and problems of home canning A copy of the Handy Helps for Homemakers book can be secured by sending 5 cents to cover postage and handling to Miss Boyd, 210 S Desplaices St, Chicago, 111Adv Reading a Book Many times the reading of a book has made the fortune of a manhas decided his way in life Emerson, WNUO 3037 m I got my iit the Only Newspapers bring Hi news of vital interest to yon Headlines may scream of death and disaster without causing you to raise an eyebrow But if your son gets Us name in the paper that s real news It isnt by accident that this paper S ints so many stories which vitally terest you and your neighbors News of remote places is stated briefly and interpreted Local news is covered fully because all good editors know that the newt which interests the readers most is news about themselves Now is a good time to learn more about this newspaper which is made especially for you Just r fun ask yourself this question How could we get along without uesjspapeia KNOW you mwsrAMI jf fiaWP Av iasssssssTHE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRLSAT JULY 30, 31 Sugar lavy Beans Cane in Cloth Bag 3 Lbs Tbe Pkictoey Dispatch filtered at the PostofXke a at Pinckney, Mich, IU Second Class Mailer ubaaiptiyu 1125 a year n AdvtjpceAUL CURLETT PUBLISHEIt ruit Jars Palmolive Soap Corn Flakes 5 Isbest Peas Kellogs Wheat Flakes 3 No 2 Cans Sunray Soda Crackers Lb Box Flakes Supreme Salad Dressing Bonita All White Tuna Qt, Jar 2 Cans Gauze Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls Pet Milk 90 Cans Fig bars Gold Medal Flour Grape Fruit Juice 5 lb, Bag 2 No 2 Cans Fancy Rice Per lb, C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Delivet Mr and Mrs Jack Cuvanaugh of Howell visited Pinckney friends Sun Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Unadilla were Pinckney visitors last Sunday Dr K G Siller of Detroit U spending the week with his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Lucius Wilson and Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing wtTe Pinckney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit ont Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs A W Vinee and family spent the weekend at the home of Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and children of Jackson were Pinck ney visitors Sunday Miss Constance Darrow of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Petty Can and Robert Carr snent several days with Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detroit last week Gene Reason and friend and Dr, and Mrs Walter Reason and children of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sun day Miss Margaret Curlett who ia em ployed in the office of the auditor general at Lansing was home over the week end Bill Lambs car failed to hold the other nirVit nnd he landed in Arehur Shebans bean field Tho car is in the parage now, Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney Born to Mr and Mrs Norm Clark on July 20,a son Sunday guests of Mrs John Hornshaw were John Hornshaw and wife, Mr and Mrs Hicks of Detroit, Mrs Krrleok of Detroit and Mrs Abraham oi Brighton A postcard received from Jim Singer with companion Pat Dillon Jr is picking cherries in the Traverse City section states that the cherries arc fine but they have had to use umbrellas to pick them on account of the continual rains He states that he and Pat picked 704 quarts of cher no in two day We have a complete line of KODAKS Box and Folding priced from 50c to 500 Also a full line of Films Roll and Pack and VER1CHROME and S S PANCHROMATIC Swimming TUBES, WATER BALLS and EAR PLUGS Arctic ice cream, Vanilla, Butter Pecan, Strawberry and Chocolate at 23c a pint Cadillac ice cream, Vanftla, Maple N, Slrswberrp and Chocolate at 18c a pint Gilberts Box Chocolates Picture Post Cards lc Each Photo Posts Cards, 4c each Presentations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store foyd Haines a couple week SAVINGS AND 1 CONFIDENCE h isour privilege to know many savers young and old, men, women and children Somehow, it seems that as a group, thay havft a littla more confiueree than other people Perhaps this comes from knowing that they can take advantao of tiny opportunities that may rrise requiring cash Per haps they feei less anxiety because they know they are prepar ed Sox unseen trouble Or perhaps its just because they see their way clear to the J, goal they have setWhat ever the reason, wouldnt you like to join them in saving here FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL UntUr Foderal Supervision Member Faderal Deposit Inurnc Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for Mch Depositor Mrs Ross Read was in How11 last Friday Mr A L Dutton is under a Drs core for his heart Dan Driver of Dexter was home for the week end Two children of Milford were bitten by dogs last week Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor waa in town Sunday Mr nd Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr lrnie Hopkins was a Sunday caller at the home of George Meabon Mr and MrsT James E Harris of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Jo Standwick of Det Dolores Eiehrmn of Dr the weekend with Leofca Reason r Mr and Mrs Max Gori spent Sunday in Argentine Adtvu Mervieh and friend visited Mws Lelia Monks o Lansing visit of dayi last ed relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Mrs C L Staler has sold hci Detroit spent the week end with WUFord sedan to Gerald Bauer of Brigh tives here ton Harold Jarvia and Glen Garwood Mrs Clare Pnlmer and pon visit of Brighton were callers at the Diled relatives in Detroit a couple of days patch office Monday last WGek i F,d Sorenson is installing ft nfW Donad Sitfler nnd Mr Carl Meyer waer syntm and bath room in hi of Detroit spent the waok end with house in thig village Mrs, C L, Sigler j Mr and MrBt Roy Campbell tnd Mr and Mr Victor Bourbunnis of children of Detroit spent the week Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and end at the home of Mr and Mft, Arthur Shehan Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum weTe Mr Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mr Wm Bvoan and family of Jjickst nont the weekend with relatives hove Mr and Mrs Gerald Rpnon ar dauj1 er sp jut eevcial days last week with Mr and Mrs Bud Bates in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Mctntyre and family and Mr and Mrs Foraythe and daughter of Pontiac were visitors Sunday and Mrs Reynolds Wylie and child ren of Howell and Mrs Gertrude Drown and children of Landing The ChatSew Club was entertained by Miss Pauline Vedder at the Swart hout cottage at Portage Lake last Thursday About 20 were present present The time was spent in sewing PwiYvning by thorte so inclined 1 Refreshments were served S ftuuJuiimiiiiiimiiHiiuiiiiiiiruiiinuiuiiiiimm I Phone 38F3 REASON SONS M i i MMMM tmm Friday 30 CASH SPECIALS Sat, July 31 fta Th Washtenaw County Fair at Ann roit apen Sunday at th home of OrvArboi opens on August 81 ille Nash The Brown reunion was held at the Fred Berry, Paul Bennett and ChelWm Brown home last Sunday sea Culver of Howell were in town j Hugh McDonald of Fowlerville Suday was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrsj Jean Graven was home from the Mich State anuanum over the weak Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and j6nj two children visited his mother Sun DEL MONTE Coffee Lb Tin 27c Charles Clark Mi and Mrs Harold Sullivan of Detroit sptnt Sunday with Mr and Airs Geo Ureiner S Mr and Mrs John Lobdell, C J Clinton and wife spent Sunday at Lobdell Lake ji Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn I spent Friday with his mother MW 3 , CROSSE POINTE Spaghetti CANS 25c RICHFOOD Salad Dressing QT JAR 25C Miss Betty Miller of Holt spending her vacation with A holmes and family Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel spent the wui uiQ with lit parents Mr and Mn A J Hofcei Mrs James Roche and Mn Kathleen Crotty called on Mn Hannah Harris in Dexter Sunday night Mrs Claude Soper and daughter is Alma Harris J Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mn Ella Clare Dick sen spent the week end with Mr, and Mis Ernie Hopkins near Dexter Foyd Weeks spent last week in Gaylord getting acquainted with his , J w i duties as steward there Fred Dupont, Mr, and Mn Henry i Mrg NVto Vmghn returned last Dupont of Detroit ipent several days Tucgdav fipm a we6k8 vacation wits lai week with Mr and Mn F Mr nd 4rs Roy Merrill in Webster Bowers j, and jjrs Charles Kennedy and The childrn at the Michigan State children and rs L G Devereaux Sanitarium were taken to Detroit last daughter, Ruth, of Detroit spent the ,, ny to it the Detroit Tigen end here, play ball I r Ms Wilbur Eisele and Ai nd Mn Patay Kennedy had fjjMijn 0 as Sunday supper guiti Wm CrcMn Bima Eisele also sman and wife c Detroit and fiherii Cltrt Biiele of Detroit I Milk LIBBY 3 TALL CAN 20c KELLOGGS OR POST TOASTIES Corn Flakes LGL PKG 10c Mr and tin Frank Dolan of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Frank Timmons of Jackson was a J were guests at a dinner party ,,,, ttoT Sundfty, Owosso Sunday, honoring her fatter Mr Mrg M Da Bert Smith on his 66th birthday Sunday vwtors at the home of Mr and Mn S H Can werr Kennedy and wife of Howell Mr and Mn Ford Lamb and eons end Mrs E Plummer were in Howell J were guests at a dinner party in Friday Sunday guests of Mrs DOMINO 3 4X Sugar 1 LB PKG 35Q Hersheys Cocoa LB CAN 15c Wm Fisk were Mr and Mrs LaVeme Flak and lamily of Monroe , , ,, , Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts ox Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer and r j t r Darrow attended the Benham reunion at the home of Mr and Mn Jack Clevlngcr in Ann Arbor Monday J Michael Kelly, daughter, Marie JEL3 R1T Fruit Pectin 8 OZ BOTTLE 15c Salada Tea BLACK Vi PKG 35c A ,L f ,i, A f, v Detroit and Mr and Mn Harry Lee,Thressa, Mn Horace Lickly, Mr and, f X VI ZZt Wt W HT M Whr FcUI tmmmmammmmmmmirPote Crocker and Mi Doletski Pacta were In town Sunday and Mrs Ezra Plummer of a SHEEHArfS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED frOft AND DIUVBttD Tuesday, Tlittrtdsj, StAvw moNt 474 wmHu MICHHIAK Mrs Elisabeth Clinton, son Harold, daughter, Loretta, and Mr and Mn Ralph Gardner and daughter of De troit spent the week end at the Clinton cottagevat Hiland Lake Mr and Bin Richard Jeffreys and ens of Arm Arbor, Mr and Mn Matt Jeffreys of Lansing, Mrland Mn ten Jeffrey of Detroit, ttrand Mn toy Chandler end buy Jeffreyi of Oxydol LGE PKG 39c Critco umMM mmm Chipso LGE PKG, 39C I 9c t21c P COaap CIANTBAJIS fagk JS BWatWiiViKwJv , 41 r v ,w,fc wvr, vr V A VN I , , ,5,i , i T, yr S wiVJSJHSBBF 3q Mi raw11 8S2 V 3S, The Pinofcnay Dieptch Wednesday, July 28, 1937 , ,1 iiitiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHitmimniiimitiiiiiitiuii To Delinquent Tax Payers S According to the law enacted in this 1937 Legis f latuie, the State of Michigan plans, through the S County Treasurers, to conduct a Tax Sale, for all 1935 and prior years Taxes, on the First Tuesday of S s May 1938 To withhold your, property from this Tax Sale, it BE ,Ml U i L V 1 i v S Which in order to do, it is necessary, First that the 1936 Tax be paid in full, and then the first three in j 5 stallments of the 1932 and prior years taxes be paid i then the first one tenth on the 19331934 and 1935 I taxes paid fj The past due installments, or the entire taxes of 1932 and prior years, as well as the 19331934 and 1035 taxes may he paid BEFORE September 1,1937 H with onlv a V olection Fee No interest is cnai On SentembOi1 x, 1937, the moratorium provided for by Act 28 PA 1937 is waived and all 1935 1 and prior year taxes are to be collected, with 4 collection Fee and the Interest at 9 per year figur fed from the date that the Tax was returned Delin quent to the County Treasurer JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurer fftllltllinilftllieilllllUlillillllltlillllllilllllillllftlllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItlllllfllllllllll Financial Report Putnam School Dist, No 2 Frl HOMEMAKERS CORNER Theres many a new wrinkle to be learned about the oldest of the civil ized art of cooking say women enrolled in home economics groups spon sored by the Michigan State College extension service For instance, a summary of the years foods work done in 14 of the 79 Michigan counties having some home economics extension work revealed that the women learned new ideas about foods subjects, ranging from using whole grains for breakfast cereals to newer methods for prepar appetiizing roasts In the 14 counties the women indicated that they now obtained better flavored roasts by using a low constant temperature instead of follow ing the old method of searing the meat first in a hot oven Good nutritional ideas were taken seriously in the various groups, as shown by the fact that 382 home makers reported increasing the iron in meals for their families and 398 reported using more whole wheat grain cereals in the form of breakfust floods, breads and wafers That essential element in the making of bloodiron was obtained by placing in the diet egg yolks, old fashioned beet greens and leafy vegetables Nutrition specialist Roberta Hershey stressed the use of Michigan grown products as the econmical choice for obtaining the necessary quantity of iron In the 79 of the 83 Michigan coun ties having home eo nomics extent1 work in foods, the 9135 women regularly enrolled helped to carry the ideas they learned to 16,235 other women according to Margaret Harris, assistant state home economics extension leader, CIRCUT SESSION r Including Building Report Cash Balance June 30, 1936 General Fund I 5,92107 Building and Site Fund Jw 10,17468 Library Fund Total Balance on Hand including amount 907 in close d banks lo,lUb General Pr operty Tax Receipt PUtrict Taxes within lux limitation 2,09443 Delinquent Taxes 53256 irimary Money 2,01300 ThatcherSias Act, primary supplnt fund 1,70400 Tuition Received fiom State 3,10500 Library penal fines 6954 Tuition Received from other Sources 35000 Other Miscellaneous Receipts 1,12446 Total Receipts 9,9801 Total Receipts, including bal June 30, 3726,08581 Expenditures General Control jof Board or Education Members 10000 Other Expenses 12500 Superintendent, assistant, office2,00000 Election Expenses 1500 Teneral Control Expenses 2,24000 Instruction Teachers Salaries, Men No 2 2,00000 leachers Salaries, Women, No 4 3,70000 Total Teachers Salaries 5,70000 Miscellaneous Instruction Expenses 2500 Total Instruction Expenses , YZbUU Operation of School Plant Wages of Janitor and Other Employees 81000 Janitor Supplies, Electricity, Etc 77820 Oer Operating Expenses 22549 Total Operation Expenses 1,81369 Fixed Charges nsuraiice 84725 Otfeer Fixed Charge Expenses , 4000 Total fixed Charges 88725 Maintenance Buildings arid Grounds 30000 Mechanical Equipment 5000 Tfotai Maintenance Expenses 35035 Debit Service Interest on Bonds 1,00000 Total Debt Service Expenditure1,00000 Capital Outlay additions to property Buildings, Additions, Alterations 10,05209 Total Capital Outlay Expenditures 10,05209 Grand Total of Expenditures ,IAOU Cash Balance on June 30, 1937 51 3,81658 mdStte Fund 12259 t f9C fl on Hand June 30, 1937ZZ 4,01778 ares, including balance 26,0J581 including balance 26,08581 SignedW C Hendee, Director , Frank Bewm, Tmtm Judge Collins held a one day session of court at Howell last week John Pinkert, colored, who pleaded not guilty to a breaking and entering charge in Cohoctah, changed his ilea to guilty and was placed on probation but must pay 23 for the articles he took, Virgil Wilson pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering room at the Stinson hotel, Lao Chemung, occupied by some waitreses and Glenn Yelland was appointed hia attorney The case was sent back to Justice Knapp for Teexaminajtibn, The statutory case against Raymond Bilkowski was put over to the Sept, erm Otis Gould and Vernon Thrope vcre ordered to pay up back alimony The following divorces were granted Katherine from Thomas Duncan Florence from Otto McDaiiels Grace from Ford Beckwith Alvin rorn Gertrude Boylan STATE MAY ISSUE EIGHT CAR PLATES Back in lPOt citizens affluent enugh to drive motor cars in Michigan iad life time licenses in the fovm of small metal clicks on the dashboards 7or many years there was only one orm of licenceplate, even after the lates were bolted to cars annually In 1937, Michigan had five kinds mstor vehicle license plates in 1033, this number may bo jumped to sight Next year, house trailers will carry listinctive plates for the first time A new special plate will have to be de ised for the 50 cents a hivndredveight class of motor vehicles, authorized by the 1937 legislature Leon Case Secretary of State, was given uthority by the same legislature to ocide between stickers and metal icense plates for halfyear permits Hearses, ambulances and privately wned farm trucks used in the own rs farming business, will drop from he 123 rate to the 50 cent rate in 1938, the legislature ordered The ate for passenger cars is 85 cents er hundred weight It requires 650 tons of steel and 5,000 gallons of point for the pro duction of the 1,500,000 eti of plates for 1937 If the plates are used for half year permits instead of the stickers The figures on steel and paint will rise, The men in Michgans prison industries can make ab ut 15,000 sets of plates a day those for 1937 took about 100 days to make I The robber chief, Bacha Saquo sals how he overthrew Afghanistan in and established himself and his barbarous brigands in the Royal Pal e The opening installemnt of these extraordinary confowion will to found in th AMERICAN WEEKLY, the great American magaline, with the August 1 issue of , SUNDAY TIMES DOG QUAMTI1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has bsn established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recently bejn at large in the city of Brighton andthe township of Brighton and otktr localities in Livingston County JflthigaH and are known to hav bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs aa yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog from biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above wai territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as fbiiows Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there k an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoofand mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs in said district shailrbe securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It aball be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar antine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall riot be subject to any liability therefor Sec 28 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di rections of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commis3ivr f Agriculture made nursuant hereto, hall be deemed to be guifty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not tess than ten dollars nor more than five htmrir run StViV117 act herein decided to be unlawful ox herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof wnnaaen This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from d tag period between June 16, 1987, and Aug 11 1987 Dated June 2487 Thoma8 a Acting Commissioner of Agriculture C H Clark State Vetertaartn fl m A 1, SK i2 vses xsr iV MICHIGAN for a safe and pleasant vacation Among the many factors that tomhn to make Mlebtgan an Ideal vacation land is the work of ear very efficient MiihJgan State Polle, Ottrt It ene of the naeel lute Poliee orfaniaations in the Unionwell nft eeted, well manned well equipped Theie puhtie servants are of eteea tteattly high typHeddeated, trained, eousteouaAndUieyIuveaeoompliahed mtleh In making this State a aaf e and pleasant ptaee in whkh to lite of vUit, Tovacatiefiist, the work of the State PoUeeU oiftpedal hntedt fat memhete MICHIGAN BELL of the highway patrol ever have in mind the safety of the traveling public Moreovert they are equipped to direct the ttranfer, and to point the Way to plaeee of particular interest friendly iad well Informed our State Trooper do much to enhanoe Miahifan attraction for all who are in search of the perfect holiday On o o feriei o odtanb men tf by n 6j4Hlation that U interested In ths tkeeiopment of Stlchigon1 resort eewwp aVSjv w99 eWBjeP90iPerwf TELEPHONE 0 1 1 m to Try a Pint Plow of Tree Brtnetiti The first farm plows wtrt made of eroohad trie brajgfcM iod iwW vmwifi t ahDispatch Want Adv i XfA , , Jf am i X jc gfe j JV Ai W HP Ip TM w4 1 4 Ai ,1 7 Tfa PheEney PitpUcK, Wcfoetctay, July 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAUUNGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W BfWVD COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired m our shop You aw assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts uied in replacements and repair work art genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts i t i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station PA IIM I ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a beJO wfrtoff a boo tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND ROWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING J REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For tottdoM eleetrlrfflM i prices,,,, CALj, 3F2 Gregory Harold Hite PROFESSIONAL CORNER N, 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACfi Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Mads Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at LAW Ofiee at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seta a Specialty PhoBj Piaelmey 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Mlcalfas Offioo Hoari tiOO to SiSO NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential projawty and Laico FroatOM a Ipadalty I Aiao Have City Property frade DON W VANWINKLS Attorney at Law Oflftoa e ft Flret ItUo Mmn Bank HowelL fttiaklf aa PLUMBING and HEATING Will bo fUd to ffiTO estimates aatho foUowittf iataiktioaatJ Slat or hot air heating trie otunpa tor system burner t tO yrt experienoo GUS RISSMAN M at Grand Rrror, Hawaii PtttM KtwaH tlO LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono SPt Pinckney, MkWgaa DRaRMCLUSKEY DEirrifT 112H N, Mlahlgan Taoaoay en Satarnvy 7tOOf sJO S30 Oftoo HowoU Phoao ltU RftWtstf HJah Neighboring Notes jAt the recent school election Grass Lake voted to buy the property of Mrs John Rohrer which adjoins the school for the purpose of enlarging te school play grounds State Highway Cotnm VonWegoner tolda delegation from Dexter last week who visited him for the purpose of getting M132, the road from Dexter to Ann Arbor improved that the completion of U S 12 the three lane highway from Jackson to Ann Arbor was the No 1 project and would be completed this year providing a five mile right of way near Chelsea could be obtained 1000 residents of Jackson visited Detroit last Tuesday and saw the Detroit beat Boston A delegation of people who live along U S 23 visited Von Wagoner4 last week to get the balance of the road from Brighton to Fenton paved They were told that about five miles would be paved this year which would bring the pavement nearly to HartUnd We understand that the road will be rerouted and will not pass through Hartland when paved Ethel Brinson, 21, who had her front teeth knocked out and her jaw fractured on the town line or golf course road last week Sunday when the car in which she was riding hit a telephone pole has been removed from the McPherson Hospital, Howell, to an Ann Arbor hospital Her companion, Robert Ellfott, 27, died of his injuries Both are from Coldwater J H Schlucter, 78, died at Detroit July 16 He was buried at Manchester For a number of years he has spent his summers at Portage Lake Lewis C Woll, 82, died at hi home in Howell on July 18 He wa a fofrM Marion farmer Dr Howell who pitched for Pinckney two years ago is having a good season with Stockbridge in the InterCounty League He recently beat Diamondale 4 to 6 Martin Lavan, Brighton attorney and Democrat national committeeman axpects to sail for Ireland next month Mrs Lavan and daughter who re visiting there will return with him in September John W Miner, Jackson and George Burke, Ann Arbor, both attorneys have been appointed to the Prison Corrections Board by Go Murphy Votes of 50 Years Age There is a stringmigration toward the lakes these days, Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Culaiu on July 23 a 15 lb daughter Stne for the new Clark store wili be shipped from Ann Arbor Gov Luce will be the speaker at the farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake on the 29th There are 255 war pensioners ir Livingston county who receive 32,028 a year Mr and Mrs Albert Monks are raisin a large supply of Christmas tuxkev pi, Guy Teeple cut one of his limbs severely last week on barbed wire Rev B B Thurston of Mecosta will supply in the Congl pulpit next Sunday There lave been ten births in Pinckney during the last 12 week Both Fbcl mistress S P Youngfc and son, Bert are ill Addison Wheel er and Grace Youngs are running the Post office Township Clerk Nonman Mann has posted notice of a meeting of the township board at the Hause school on August 12 to consider the boundaries of the district Jake Bowers told ui Monday he had to lay eft the section for the first timfl in 4 years as a ten b girl was delivered to his home on that date Mr and Mrs, A T, Eamen start today for Duluth where Mrs, Eamen will cmflin on account of her health, rthoschool moiting Tuesday night wit mostly on the explanatory order Stvtrit school plans were shown but they wart all aBovi the 6000 cost Tho building at Mulr will be inveatiga ed further Nxt Tuesday is the date for the vote on the bond issue The bond issue provides for payments of 1000 a year, the bonds being all paid up in tan years time The school board consists of John Toeple, Frank Slgler, John Cadwell, Thompson Grimes and Thomas Read Montague Bros, are going in strong for Shropshire sheep J H, Place of Fowlervflle sold 125 bushels of strawberries this year at 8 and one half cents a quart Stockbridge has decided to buid a 4000 dollar school house Stockbridge has decided to build a members It hat changed its nam from th Appltton Post to Witt C Russell Post Prof, J, McGak itpt of Do Notes of 25 Years Ago The Pinckney 1 North Hamburg at Rush Lake next Saturday The following candidates filed petitions to get their names on the ballet in the primary election RepublicanJudge of Probate, Arthur Montague Sheriff, Thomas Richards, George Wimbles Clerk, John Hagman, treas Charles Judson Register, Albert D Thompson Prosecutor, Willis Lyons Cir Com Yelland, Coroner, Henry Collins Surveym Grm Iuffining School Comm Sarah Kanouse, Hugh Aldrick, Ernest Pitkin Supts of Poor Ben Wilson, Wm Whitacre School Exam Hugh McDougall, Arthur Rise DemocratLegislature Edwin Farmer, Judge of Probate, Gene Stowe Sheriff, Arthur Grieve, Andrew Brown Clerk, Clark Miner Treas, Wm Bravenor Prosecutor, Richard Roche Cir Com, Arthur Cole Corner, John Cunningham, Patrick Devlin Surveyor, John McCreary School Com Maude Benjamin,, Earl Engle Drain Comm JoPtn Meehan School Exam Arthur Grieve, Leo Monks Register Edward Drewery Supt of Poor, P Henry, Albert Drewery Dr C L Sigler spent last week in Ann Arbor assisting Dr, C G Darling , The Howell TB Sanitarium now has 82 patients A cow belonging to John Fitzsimmons which was staked out near the Briggs gravel pit got tangled in the rope and fell into the pond and drowned The barns on the John Taylor farm in Unadilla were struck by lightening and burned down last week Fred Grieves now drives a Haynes touring car Charles BulLis, wife and son, Arthur attended the Cadillavia in Det roit last week, returning home in a car sent by Lucius Wilson Mike Roche bought five head of registered cattle in Battle Creek last week, The East Marion Band lead by Leslie Chubb gave n concert at Pinck ney Saturday night Gov Oshorn viJSlted the Howell Sanitarirrn and severely critized the place saying the conditions there aroj disgraceful, in that it is unkept and unsanitary Norman Ieason and family, Ernort Frost end family and Lynn nd Fern Hendee attended the Cadillaqua at Detroit last week Everybody that drives an uuto feels tht he is a very careful driver But let me ask you, Are you a tliought ful driver There is a difference between careful and thoughtful Most of us operate n ,, anically We drive along crowded thorouffhftrri ver country roads at considerable speed, thinking of the days work or some specific problem and pay very little attention to the job at handdriving The thoughtful driver dismisses all of his cares and concentrates on the driving an auto To be a thoughtful driver is to constantly have in mind the possibility of an accident and many other num erous problems that confront the driving public NOTICE Or SPECIAL MASTERS SALS CHANOEllV SAKPursuant to A kTc of the InlUd States District Court fur the Knltrn I islrict o Mlclilnau, Suvitlurn division, entered May J7tli, itj7, in a cause pending tlnTiin iit it itll I, C Sell rum, Receiver of Klrst ttiniit RinkDetroit, a Xulinmtl HanUini Asstuiallon, Plain tiff, vs HAKMCV V tHAMNKl and MAJtnniK J CHAMSKI, his wife, iHferulantH, Ktjuhy No 7i0, notice is liereLiy fcUen that the underwigned Special Master will offerat public stile to the highest bidder at the southerly or Irand River Avenue en trance to the County liuUdlng in tlie City of Howell, LfVlntfaton County, Michigan that being the joiuthoiibu of trie said County, ok ffONTMlT, JULY 26th, 1937, at teniWrTy oclock in the forenoon, liatrtern Swndard Time, the followkig ueacrlbtd propar ty, viz Properly situated In the township of Green Oak, Comity of LiviiiKMton, ami State of Michigan, described us follows, towit Lot 81 of Idand Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the eairt half of Miction 4, town 1 north, raiKe ix eubt, afcordlnp to the plut thereof recorded in liber one of plats, puKe 16, Register of Deeds office for Livingston County, Michigan DOXALD L QUAIFB Special Master HOBKUT S MARX, and ETHAN C PICKWITT, APorneyn for H C Snbrain, Ktuiher of MrBt National liark1 Jet roil, 11 Michigan Avenue, i Every est things himself iwrlhy u tuind wth the fyngi horses ruiY QOChambershurc, Pa, burned by the Confcd, ees, 1864 81Annouficoinent made of the Fourth Lrtv loan canpctTn 1S16 AUGUST 1Tls Uniled States ronquishsd centre of Haiti, 1924 SGeman iroopu Invade Frsrje at Circy 1314 5The iirst council ol nq liihnor f1 Trzylvaria 4 SitS 00, iyl I n n,ljjnf3 i K f J JTirrry U vn H JJJJ icn tu b it tcS3atIteBxy J 3 Conservation Depf Notes SonfeMloftj of ft btndK chief who crowned himself king A true story ej exciting u any Anhrian Nights tale In the kmrkm Weekly, the J tn Nhooli wOJ HMh it RooWwd mfttwiui tiMtod witfc nut 8UK MleMeV tUVt CHItAM AM BUtfiMIM The upper peninsula lod in,he frame law violations last June of the eijrln fined 100 each 4 wore from Houftht on Lake accused of killing deer All paid Arrests during the month total led 381 but most were for illegal fishing 17 adult deer held for observation in the Cusino gnme refuge have been released leaving 29 fawns and 21 adult deer in captivity there Lyford Grosa of Three Rivers and Henry Predmore of Lake Orin have been appointed conservation officers in the Lansing district That black beara prefer pigs as food is not borne out by happenings in the Pigeon River reserve At a CCC camp there piga are kept The black bears climb into the pen and cuff the pigs away to get at their food but so far have not harmed a single pig , Dog owners may legally train their dogs on wild game next month begin ning Aug 16 in th lower peninsula This dept has acquired 7,000 more acres of wild land by purchase and exchange Amillion copies of the 193738 game and hunting laws will be print ed and distributed The CCC are building a state park 6athhouse at Burt Lake Native bould ers 8 and 4 feet across are being used Thunder storms killed 20 rainbow and 6 brook trout in the Kalama200 fish hatchery recently The sudden in crease of carbon dioxide m the water resulted in their suffocation The bloodsucking sea lamprey is said to be firmly established in Michigan waters having entered through the Welland canal It attaches itself to trout and other fish and sutks their blood 41 men who have received the highest rating in the recent examinations have been placed upon the elgibility list for appointment as conservation officers 975 minnow dealer licenses have been sold this year at 3 each HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th few mediciro ereryor tlkir6 About Excellent for lufferert from indigestion, My stomach, consti pation, oerveusncH, rheumatic psin, head ftchet, other common Jtaftbtt Detroit, Michigan Horry 87uu UATKI Jursti HI at, 1937 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County of Livingston in Chancery Marion J Kiaon Plaintiff, vsJohn IJuhh, John W Nnnry, Frederick J Loo, Charlea K Coste and Irene Ctste his wife, Margaret Dunn,Thomas Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charlo W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, GcorK KIHV, Iuuiut King, Joseph KirkUnui, William W FieM, SKh W Field Claries FlHrivWtlUain Fielda, Klonnti Fid, Lo i H War ner, Joseph 1 Woodurd Clariiii PnrkT, W II CnmpheN J iu s niif1Kd win R, Hfikvn Pinjnmn Nicholas, Wi 11 iaTi H pHr8onf and Williim V Mott, Jr a copartncrhip trnding undT tlie ffill hbme of W, H Parsoii, A Co, liu unknown Wl , ul nil iii niie defendants, ami ih unknown heirs, kviMM, lcjitM and assign of all Ml iilrnlantB IHftulunij Suit pvndintf in th diTiiit Couit for Said Uinty ot lviiifiuii, in Chancery, at Ilowcll, Mifiiiiini, on JOth Day of Jum, Iiil It appciirifr iru l bill of romplairvt uni il tilf in siid cluX thn ascertained, altT d iii ill vorn alVnliiv il on i i inot he IUt u ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE Py I M WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE HORSES Horses 4 Cattie3 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Orifinl Concern to Pay tor Dead Stock STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eiUte of Frank Birnie, Deceased Fred A Hewlett having filed in eaid Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett the exec utor named in the will, or to eome other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A D 1987, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, A true copy, Willi L Lyon Cttertt Panhall, Jqdft of Probftte inquiry, in what stnt oi country siid defendants or any of tinin reside, UPON MOTION of Shield Stc, attorneys for the plvntifT, it is OK DERKD that aid defm Kiits cana their appoawnce to ho eiitrnvi herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in do fault therW said bill will be tkm as ronfesreJ by them, and that plaintiff cause thL order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county once each vrek for at least six successive works Louise M Schulz Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Towmhip of Putnam, Livingston County,Mich igan described a Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commenetn at West quarter poat of said secion, t hone a East on quarter line forty rods then ce Northeasterly to Northeast corner of Northwest quartor of the North west quarter of said section thence West on Section lie to Northwest cor ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described MI Commencing at Northeast corner of said West half of Northeast quw ter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Range Four East, Michigan Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff I Howell, Michigan r CARD OF THANKS t t The Ferocious CvBear First of a series of dramatic paint ings by the distinguished ftrtisiecientitt, Charles R Knight Reproduced in full eolor in the AUEKICAK WEEKLY, the sutwta dieMttte with MSI 1 N I BSrvv vs ssiwiatA ivfo fc jiU MB MHMMhHI Z U, TAT T TTnnTnwaawiwMpwiw tfepnatoi ikvjwi1,11 V The Pinckney DiiiMtcK Wednet3 28, 1937 Howell Theatre m tf f r i ,i r t Sfcv As WA Wed Thur Fri July DICK POWELL in THE SINGING MARINE with LEE DlXON JANE DARWELL HUGH HERBERTALLEN JENKINS LARRY ADLER DONALD ROCKWELL Buster Keaton in Love Net 28 29 30 ,om edy Newt Mrs Edgar Mayee of Ann Arbor visited her parents Mr and ry Pryer Thursday Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daugh ters of Chicago have been visiting Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr, and Mrs Wm Winklehaus Mr and Mrs Thomas Fetherly and Mr andMrs Floyd Woman were Sunday guests of Mrs Featherys sister, Mrs Wm Gray and family near Fowlerville Sat July 31 2 Feature 2 JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE BRENT, GUY KIBBE MONA BARR1E m MOUNTAIN JUSTICE Mat 2 P M Coo JOHN WAYNE LOUISE FAZENDA CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD Chnbbs Corners Cartoon un Mon Aug 1, 2 M1 Sun, 2 P M, Con WINGS OVER HONOLULU with WENDY BARRIE, RAY M1LLAND, KENT TAYLOR WILLAM GARGAN, POLLY ROWLES Comedy Popeye Cartoon March of Time Newa I Tue, Au r THE UKi Double Bill AT GAMB1NE Witi AKLIN TAMEROFF, MARION MARSH JOHN TRENT GENEVIEVE TOBIN 15c with Courtesy Ticket ELEPHANT BOY Jungle Drama I Wed, Thur Fri, Aug 456 DAN HUNTER, FRIEDA DNESCORT in ANOTHER DAWN with KAY FRANCIS and ERROL FLYNN Comedy Musical News Coming Soon The Woman I Love Riding on Air Make Way for Tomorrow I BUS NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Every SHORT WAY Bus connects with the GREYHOUND LINES offering good ervjce to entire United States You can buy a tick tu youv destination At Kennedy Drug Store Lakeland The tenth annual Porth Reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm here Sunday with about 80 in attendance Guests were present Irom many of the surronding er, Pictures were taken I The Sunday school of St Stephens church had a most enjoyable picnic at Groomes Beach Whitmore Lake One of the features, o at all pirni, was the dinner EntertainTiont consisted of if e ball games, swimming, boat riding, picture taking, trAmong those present were lay reader, Arlai Taylor and Mr Taylor of Detroit Mrs Anna Miller entertained at a G00 P M fproily pot luck supper last Thursday, night for the Daughters of s Mokama and Grotto of Ann Arbor at her cottage at Little Silver Lake with about 60 in attendance Swimming, boating and other aquatic sports were enjoyed Mr and Mrs Fred Carter entertained at a family party Sunday Guests were their sofTand wife, and daughter of South Lyon, their soninlAv and daughter Mr and Mrs, Robert Wilson an I eon of Plymouth and Mrs Carters brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arthur Nash arid children and Mr and Mrs, Ernest Smith of Toldeo Henry Queal and gmnddaughter Jacqueline and Miss Nan Hollingrsworth mttod to Mio Friday to visit Mr Queals son returning home Sun, Mr end Mrs Claruncn Ilammell and children of Howell visited Mrs HimmellM mother, Mrs Ida Knapp Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon and Mlas Helen Froy spent Thursday in Detroit Miss Arlene Lear spent part of last week with Miss Lorain Crippen at Ypsilanti The huckleberry crop bids cfair to be a bumper crop this year as reported by Wm Gilbert who has a ten acre marsh and Ed Fitzgerald ho has a six acre marsh adjoining Mr Gilberts and others Harvesting has already begun Rev and Mrs Richmond and three children have returned home from the Free Methodist camp meeting held at Wheeler Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf and Peggy Hawkins of Detroit spent last week with Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter of Howell and Mr and Mrs Max Musson and daughter of Marion spent Sunday at the Charles Smith home Mrs Leo Duffy of Owisso calTled on Mrs Andrew Campbell Friday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Lansing shoppers Monday Mr Lathers and daughter of Gar den City spent one day last week a tlio Cyrus Lathers home Jr Wagoner spent last week in Wayne visiting his aunt Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs Andy Campbell and daughter spent Saturday in Dearborn Mrs Louis Wagoner spent Saturday vith her sister in Wanye Mr and Mrs Sicily of Grand Rapids spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Joan Allen of Toledo is visiting at M J Hoisel home for a few weeks Miss Dorothy Grainger in company vith a friend is spending her vacation n the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett an on vent the reel end at the C linjsley home iJrn Knrrsley was in Navi last r day evening, The 4H Club met at the Mosher ome this Tuesday The work of the fforont ones is progressing nioely Plainiield Mr and Mrs Kinsey Jr spent most of last week with Mr ind Mrs E J Kinsey i Mr and Mrs Herald Tohune and Mrs N Warwright of Flint called Sun on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Word was received her Sunday of the death of Mrs Clifton formerly Miss Mildred Cameron of this place at the U of M Hospital Mr Duane Jacobs lost a valuable cow last week Mr Ed Brotherton spent the week end with his son and family Miss Anna Ishan is working in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ryan and Mr and Mrs, F E Gauss attended church in Philatbea Notes urn 5 as , i i towns and cities , i The annual stag day at Lakeland Mr Eily Dockmg are enjoying a Country Club will be held on Sundaymotor tri in 9 of August 7 the state Elmer Stoffut is doing some paint ing in Chuisea this week Mr, Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Miss ulie Stack Able of Mrs, Amanda Silsby of New York state is visiting her flftfce Mrs Ed Sheridan and Mr Sheridan Sheridan and Mr Sheridan Pbuiknoy ,pent Monday in Unmg1 ,1 MJl JJSJ J J URhtll of Toledo tnttrtataMd TledWWe M P,rty 8T W,tend MrMWik Blades d two I daughters of Ann Arbor spent TuesHdmhllfCf day with Mr and Mrs Wm Blades UUIUVIU 5 Misa jggj Wenderlein spent Tues rfay ggteit MnJ JJUJ Briggs LfrsKniily Kuchar as hostess at and family at Ypsilanti mdeting oil Hamburg Hive No 392 M and Mrs Jack Brogan enter 0 tbe lawn of her vyJl shaded hone tained over the week end Mr and Ifjjttgsday A delicious pot luck din1 Mrs Frank Brogafl of Detroit and Setlia served at 130 In the rice and Mr Brogans tistef The PhiLathea ice eream social was held as announced on the Pinckney Public Square, Friday evening July t the Chemung tavern Irnm23 We will doubtless clear about 12Stately following the church cere Our thanks are due all those who in JHJW ar whjich M and Mrs Lasky any way made this event possible The or a f1 b trip through extra takes were Soid Saturday fidrtherti Michigan ThSy will make Mrs Zuse has been ill, so we missed 6ir ftome in Howell for the present Sunday in class The discussion was where the bride holds a position with interesting, centering around the ten Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance th plague and the passover Among wmptnjr those present being ladies from Highland Park Baptist church It is there that Mrs Edith Hampton, 1st vice president of the World Wide Baraca Philathea Union attends church Next Sunday, as Rev Zuse announced vill be Missionary Sunday again We have had a flew recent gifts and will be glad of a generous offering in Sunday School, so that we may not be too far behind with July amount Since sending in our last Philathea Notes we have sorrowed with oar class vicepresident in the loss of her husband, Mr Fred Bowman, Our sympathy goes out to his family The Philathea Class invites you to meet with us in our church and class services WHITE LASKIY w toottpiek contest wns won by Mrs Jfra Knchar and consolation by Mrs Jmui Herman Lotto ws played prize winners beint lia Emily Kuchar, Mrs MargarJttftepJlirion and Mrs Jennie Ferman Tltneart regular meeting will be held I 0 0 0 F hall Tuesday Ilrtfttjrill be a birthday meeting with mUy Kuchar and Mrs, Minnie Dr Russell Haynor and Dr Hartman of Detriot were Sunday guests of Dr Hayner parents Mr and Mrs James Hayner Mr3 Harry Murphy and son of Kalamazoo visited Mrs Murphys mother Mrs Mary Royce Bobbie remained for a weeks visit, Mr and Mrs Jen Wheeler of Ann Miss Helen White, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs fi, White of HeWtll and Leon Laskey, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Lasky of Brighton, spoke their at a nuptial high mass sung b the Rev Fr H P Fedewa in St Jjosephs churrft, Howell Saturday morning at 8 oclock The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was youthfully lovely in a gown of light blue illk crepe with which she wore a white hat and accessories and carried pink roses She was attended by her lister, Miss Ruth White, as bridesmaid, who wore makecolored gown and carried gladiolis The bridegrooms brother, Clementine Lasky, acted as best man The church choir eang, the eok parts being taken by Emmett Harris and John Scully, while Mrs Frank Fohey sang Ave Kariev A wedding bruktot for the wedd QOOR CHILD 7m rat SCHOOL DP AUSN a ttStAND 4 Bare Feet Grown ope often take on a wist fa look when someone mentions tfco barefoot boyw But parenta, too many parenta, take on a look of alarm when a eon tpreeaee a desire to be that boy What a pity it it that rumor can destroy so much good nl If a person doeent worry about pUkUt and ice ftf mk and orftftft iuioe together, hee euro to belim M of golnt barefoot How that ft two causes for wmy but tithat el them Is fiat feet Aretes may break when ft child persist in Jumping from high places, but fc happens Just as readily with thoesotL AMhH also bmk more aHy when ft child is underflow Mow loit should it n taketohoil master f 4qts of rnm4S 4n6mirt on the new abed But the simple rite of going mean ft SUM ease of flat feet bftrofbot m the summer does v Arbor spen the wtak end with her n ,,,,,, w w, wmn tf mUmUmtmh lpaainifta The two cause for worry are fteokworm in certain parts of the gentry and the punctured wotmd where bookworm is prevalent the reftdeta ftft tttusHy weU informed fta to pretention and trtrntoeftt Bdt the punctured wound to too often negeted Wert too content witiift wash and ft ewab of ant iftftk The groat danger is tt Jftwt or ftw,wbA it fre fluently a fatal diseaae There k eet agfaggftrd tetftnus ftatHmrliL in anai Mfdien Kttchenkook frn nt ntw Htgh Mark in Cooking Sped , yimiig, h SMtar thaa attf othe type at cook tftaa dty gat, th usual gttodatd ft JdicrWnltedlf ntsfce H ova iittolut, brAn to fcxci taeatad mtmH 0 ash of la aU the ooeveakaoa, eawtuioeH aodeoJWt7ato LnSx tnm T tow t ftjfjfwj, no WtCeOI OsT CoittpflafjyVL DO ttttolHL flbflk eV aksatmafsa eeof UMttrbunarUgittaittieittlkaoowKlatttetthea mbnnmtitmt afro8 at waatad, joet flto gaa Ko attiaa do delayt ftto recalat taTh MaetoaWaMft Is m a la perfect fivst Otf tA Ji tti Str Sleet that M MvelutioaWaj the W iodmqy, Wtednf thwt ftodaoftilaei TEEPLE HARDWARE J, 3 afii s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 28, 1937 J0H WITH BANNERS CHAPTER I 1With a nice sense of dramatic values, the heel of Brooke Reyburni shoe turned sharply as she ran across the street She went down on one knee just as the traffic light turned green She had a confused sense of an automobile bear ingdown on her, the screech of brakes, of panting cars, of arms lifting her to the sidewalk Hurt a voice demanded Tm all right, really 1 am It was my silly heel that threw me, she assured breathlessly, even as she moved her knee experimentally It worked It wasnt broken Why wear such fool heels If youre not hurt, why did you wince The mans voice was husky his eyes had a thirddegree intentness which roused a little demon of opposition Brooke retorted crisply If you insist upon probing the secrets of my young life, I think Ive skinned my knee She thought the man spoke as she merged in the stream of passersby She passed the building to which she had been hurrying to keep an appointment when she crossed the street She wouldnt go in yet, shed better wait till her still thumping heart quieted be fore she entered the offices of Stewart and Stewart, Attorneys at Law, she had too much pride to appear there breathless and shaken That had been a narrow escape, not only for her, but for the man who had snatched her from the path of that speeding car, andhorrible thought she hadnt even said Thank you If only she knew who he was she could write to him, but he might have been a stranger passing through the city whom she never would see again In that case she would have to bear always this pricking sense of being ashamed of herself, it would bring her sitting straight up in bed when she thought of it at night She stopped at a flower shop Its color and beauty were like a soothing hand on her smarting conscience The air had but a hint of the crispness of early October Overhead a steeple clock chimed The sound reminded Brooke of her engagement She winced as she moved After a furtive look about, she examined her knee Skinned She had known it Shreds of her silk stocking clung to the raw flesh She winced as her lowered skirt scraped ft Her unknown rescuer need not fear that she would forget that les son In a hurry, she thought as she entered the office of the junior part ner of Stewart and Stewart Where was Mr Jed Stewart There was an open book on his large flat desk The title fairly jumped at her UNDERWOOD ON WILLS Brookes heart did a nosedive Did that particular book on that particular desk mean that Stewart and Stewart were preparing to contest the will in which she had been named residuary legatee Silly, she derided herself, wasnt the firm executor of the estate of Mary Amanda Dane Hadnt Mr Jed Stewart notified her that the will had been allowed, that she had acquired a fortune, hadnt he asked her to be at his office today at four It was her late shakeup and this gloomy room which had started her imagination on the rampage Where it wasnt knotty pine it was walled with books impressively, if mustily, bound in calf From outside came faint distant noises in the corridor footsteps thudding, scuffing, springing past the incessant clang of elevator doors Inside, Ticktockl Tick tock the wall clock marked time for the quick procession of the min utes And the minutes were marching along Where was Mr Stewart Was it part of legal procedure to keep clients in suspense The sec retary in the outer office had shown her into this room, had said that she was expected, that the junior partner was in conference but would be at liberty in a few moments Restlessly she crossed to the win By Emilie Loring C Emm Loring WNXJ Service dow She slipped behind one of the hangings to shut off the electric light in the room behind her What a view Roofs Tiers of roofs alive with pigeons Patches of bright blue broke up the pattern of gray clouds Weather vanes pointed to the north Innumerable wires etched gigantic cobwebs against the sky Skylights shone like sheets of molten brass as they reflected the sun Her eyes lingered on the roofs Beneath them business units were pitched together Honesty and fraud virtue and flee ups and downs efficiency and stupidity ambition and lethargy each unit mov ing in its own orbit and each thinking itself of supreme importance in the complicated pattern of the business world She had been buffeting her way in it for five years Miss Reyburn ought to be here, Mark, but I suppose like the majority of women she has no idea of the value of a mans time The annoyed comment in the room behind her snapped Brooke out of her reflections How like a man to assume that she was at fault She would make a dramatic entrance, and then Glad she is late I told you, Jed, that I didnt want to meet her It was a beau geste for her to offer me half of the money, all of which I Told Tom, Jed, That I Didnt Want to Meet Her should be mine by inheritance Ill make my getaway before she comes Let her move into Lookout House pronto Im the only person in the world with the right to contest Aunt Mary Amanda Danes will, and, much as I would like to own the family heirlooms and add her part of the house to mine, I wont do that I would have to prove undue influence or unsound mind, wouldnt I How could I do that when under oath I would have to acknowledge that my aunt had said she would cut me out of her will The fact that I didnt believe she would do it wouldnt cut any ice with the court Nothing doing Ive had publicity enough over my do mestic casualty to last the rest of my life Brookes hand dropped from the hanging That must he Mark Trents deep voice tinged with an ger By her did he mean herself So he thought her offer to share with him merely a beau geste Should she have refused to take any of the legacy This was hardly the tactful moment to make her entrance He was going As soon a the door closed, she would appear and explain to Mr Stewart why she had been at the window meantime, she would be strictly honorable and not listen She stuffed her fingers into her ears At the same moment on the other side of the hangings, Jed Stewart was saving 1 never did understand why Lookout House was cut in two, Mark It wasnt Grandfather Trent had two houses built exactly alike, one for his daughter, Mary Amanda, and one for his son, my father the Other House, the family called ours Not satisfied with that, he had them set side by side on a rocky promontoryhe intended them for summer homes onlywith doors through the library downstairs and the hall on the second floor and connecting balconies he was a glutton for balconies Aunt Mary Amanda recently has lived there the year round 1 inherited Fathers house, but I havent lived there sincewell, for three years It has been closed I havent rented it because I thought it might be unpleasant for my aunt to have strangers near when she was wheeled into the garden which serves for both places Now, see what she does to me She picks up this girl and later, while Im starting a branch office in South America, leaves her her half of the real estate and all her money Well, Ill be off I have a date Dont go, Mark I asked Miss Reyburn to come here this afternoon to tell her what financial arrangements have been made for her, but principally to get you two face to face so that we could straighten out this mess about the personal property in the house Mess Do you call a sound, unbreakable will a mess Aunt Mary Amanda Dane warned me that if I married Lola she would cut me off with the proverbial shilling then, when my divorce became neces sary, she was more opposed to it than she had been to the marriage Can you beat that for inconsistency Ive always had a hunch that the French man and wife who have worked for and worked Mary Amanda for years might hypnotize her into leaving all her property to them I warned her against them and somehow they found out and have hated me ever sincebut I didnt think she would leave it to a comparative stranger In my opinion, Clotilde and Henri Jacques are no better than a couple of bandits theyll bear watching I dont trust the Reyburn female either, her fine Italian hand crops up all through that will, but I dont like the idea of a girl living in the same house with them However, shed prob ably think I had an axe to grind if I warned her Yellow journals and hectic fiction to the contrary, lawyers dont talk about the affairs of a client, even to their best friend, fella Dont blow up like a pouter pigeon, Jed Of course I didnt expect you to tell me equally, of course, I wouldnt try to upset that will My aunts High Church convictions wouldnt permit her to approve of my separation from a wife who had been sordidly unfaithful I thought she might soften toward me when Lola married the third time, but evidently not If she wanted to bequeath her house, her money, and her jewels to a girl she had picked up via radio, okay But why didnt she tell me about the Reyburn female Why not ask me to meet her before I went to South America Thats what makes me suspicious The secrecy of their friendship Was the girl afraid that if I knew I would try to influence my aunt against her If I was so dense, how do you suppose she got wise to Mary Amandas fortune I understand that she had supper and spent a night with her once a week, the night the companionnurse had off She must have had a strong motive to commute 20 miles after business hours Shes a fashion adviser in one of the big shops, isnt she Yep Worked up from a model Mary Amanda Dane tuned in on the radio one morning just as Brooke Reyburn was giving her fashion talk She fell in love with her voice, and wrote to the girl asking what the welldressed invalid tied to a wheel chair was wearing Miss Reyburn answered with such sympathetic understanding that your aunt invited her to Lookout House TO BE CONTINUED iUiitAitiiiiiii A delightful new romantic serial romance, adventure, gaiety Share the experiences of Brooke Reyburn, lovely girl who inherited both fortune and misfortune from a doting old lady Read the first installment in todays issue and dont miss the succeeding chapters WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pari on Foe of Demoniac Forces KJEW STORK Anatole France 111 concluded bis Revolt of the Angels with the observation that mans only hope lay in The Conquest of the Demons of Anger and Fear in His Own Soul The quotation may be a bit awry, since the book is not at hand, but it is pertinent to todays news of the expedition to the arctic in the interest of demon slayingthe first of its kind, barring Siegfrieds hunting trip in the land of the iee qneen The above allusion suggests no oversimplification of the purposes of Dr George W Crile, famous surgeon and biochemist, who is head ing a voyage to the Arctic Specifically, he fights the demoniac forces of anger and fear which now range the world and which any newspaper reader can recognize on sight At seventythree, he hopes to And in the Far North knowledge which will strengthen his arm and temper his sword, supplementing knowledge which he previously gleaned in the African jungles Seals and walruses, neither of them particularly angry or scared, will be studied by Dr Crilenot as examples of dignity and complac ency, but as the owners and proprietors of certain unique energyreleasing mechanisms that ,seem to work better than the human carburetor, the suprarenal gland system Dr Crile has dissected and studied about 800 jungle animals in the interest of civilised human be havior, and now, to piece oat his mosaic of life energy, he goes North on an expeditionnot to the ant but the sea lion These researches have enabled him in certain instances to cure chronic anger and fear He finds that in this day of newspapers, radio and press agents there are highvoltage stimuli loose everywhere which make high bloodpres sure the curse of the age The name John L Lewis will make one citizen apoplectic, while Tom Girdler will induce a similar embolism in another For aggravated cases of this kind, Dr Crile has a simple Denerva tion operation, in which he throttles down the too rampant adrenal glands Judging from the past, he could operate on the opposed principals in a labor dispute and have them falling over each other to sign an agreement A resident of Cleveland, he is the founder and head of the Cleveland Clinic, which is carrying through profound studies of the adrenal and thyroid glands, and of bodily metabolisms generally His researches in the world war vastly widened and deepened the knowledge of the mechanized functioning of the endocrine glands These discoveries led him to describe the human body as an automobile, in which the brain is the battery, the suprarenal gland system the carburetor, the liver the gasoline tank, the muscles the motor, and the thyroid gland the gearbox InAfrica, Dr Crile shot and dissected hundreds of animals, from the smallest up to lions and rhinocerosi He finds that lions have a sympathetic gland reinforcing sys tem which enables the adrenals to deal action hormones with a tremendous kick Thats what makes the lion such a good selfstarter and the sure winner of any jungle track meet Lions, tigers and ferocious lone workers in general have this hairtrigger starter Herding animals have a less sensitive starting and stimulating mechanism Less complex, coldblooded creatures, like crocodiles, with special defensive armament, have an even slower takeoff, but Dr Criles main point is that they all have an ignition system which perfectly serves their survival needs As Dr Crile sees it, the maladjustment or malfunctioning of our energy apparatus releases ungov erned emotions, precipitated in body poisons, and helps put the world even more out of plumb than it naturally seems to be An artificially changed environmentwith all the new problems of urban living and an unstable and complex economy makes people keep on getting mad about things which they can1 possibly affect or control, unlike the animals, and renders latterday man a signal failure in the main business of life, which is continuous adaptation At home in the wider generalisations of bis subject, Dr Crile sees here the collective elements of social instability Fuehrers, mobs, demagogs, kluxers, messiahs, war mongers, and inflammatory and provocative inciters of world dementis in general Be thinks a general allaround Job of scientific human reconditioning is possibly the only He is s native of Chilo, Ohio, taking several academic degrees be fore completing his medical education in a number of foreign uni versities C Consolidated New features WWC Stnrtet SewYourOwn Style News LJERE is something practical, something sweet, and something ornamental for your mid summer wardrobe Simple As Toast and Coffee At breakfast time you need the crisp shipshape style of the little model at the left Hell proffer that eight oclock kiss with alacrity and fervor when you greet your hubby in this pleasant surprise Make it of a gay tubwell cotton for greatest usability Lines That Live For luncheon in town, for cutting up touches on the Club veranda you carit find a more fetching frock than the one in the center It combines sweet swing with nonchalance Never has a designer given more flattering shoulder and waist lines than these And what about the skirt you ask Obviously it has the most finished flare in town Chiffon, ac etate, or sports silk will do justice to both the flare and you, Milady And If Autumn Comes Its a help to have a dress like the one at the right around for it gives that feeling of prepared ness Prepared in case a cool Fallish day or evening is slipped in without warning Then, too, it wont be long before cool days will be the rule rather than the exception So it would seem a logical as well as a fashionable step to set about making this elegant model right away Be first in your crowd to show whats new under the fashion sun for Fall Pattern 1354 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material Pattern 1307 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 3 yards of 30 inch material plus 7 yards of ribbon for trimming as pictured Pattern 1324 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material plus Vz yard contrasting, and 1 yards of ribbon for the belt and bow at the neck Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate, WNU Service Imperfection Complains It is only imperfection that complains of what is imperfect The more perfect we are the more gentle and quiet we become towards the defects of others Jewel makes finer cakes and hot breads, too And its grand for pan and deepfat fry ing Millions prefer this SptcimlBlend to any other shortening, regardless of price 1 Mental Handicap The only handicap in life is mentalThomas P McAuliffe Hold It The greatest remedy for anger is delaySeneca CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Ne gas nan Is going to track op my elean tteoteonvmi If tf f ft i i i 1 v I I P It, i w 8f lV f E iff I The Piacfaey Dispatch, Wednesday, July 28 1937 MILFORD FAIR AUGUST n 14 1 Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER 1898 involved construction of three torpedo boats American War ,, T e tons above the original specification shows at 0fll,and County Fair and thu the claim was refused at Milrd, August 12,13 uid 14 This feature has always proven popGREEN SCHOOL REUNION ular with fair goers and in response to popular demand has been included in this years program IN USING TJiSTST IpSSI Threa nights of brilliant fireworks dtOr , wUhei The boats were 54 P18 will climax the evening CITO r Wrtce Will be original specifications shows a toe Oakland County Fair I fi ,s auraiice that meant jiPf le fami,y of moderate means ftud it enables anyone calling us to J VEGETABLE COrttPAHTIttCMT The ninth annual reunion of the Green School will be held at Kings Grove on August 4, Potluck dinner at noon Warda Horwood, Sec VEGETABLE FRCSHEHSU Beautiful set pieces, depicting the I Old Kill, forest fires, revolving planj ets, Liberty Bell, Rose of Sharron, the Sun God, Aurora BoreaJis, the BUILTm FjtEECASC TWAY LIFTER VMW uiu US CO satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHrsWARTHOW FUNSRAL 13 POINT COLD CONTROL FLAT RIBBON SHELVES DEEP DESSERT TRAYS DEFROSTAJAR CCOl DEFROSTING SWINGSHELF SLIDING SHELF we pun uoa, Aurora JBdreaJis, FOWLERVILLE FAIR AUG, 47 American Flag and many otheis vi thrill with dazzling beauty, while K fPMSfcffc kJV This 51st Fair will open with a bombs, soaring skyward will break JfT RlJClajgy Farmers Day on Wednesday, August with cannonlike reports, showering IHafrossBsasnaBSsniaMif 4, featuring horse pulling contests uJ starting at 1 oclock in the afternoon High class acts will entertain the visitors between the contests In the I evening a stage show Moonlight and Rythm with a bevy of beautiful and talented girls, will be the main fea ture high in the air a wonderous display ofl irorsreous coloring ICMJOAN FREEZ SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Last Percent OPP 2 Six Ft One 4 Ft GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee Lavey Thursday is Childrens Day All children of school age will be given free rides and a ticket for the Free Bicycle to be given away at 5 p m The afternoons program will consist of three harness races of 3 heats each, making nine rxvees for tre afternoon, with good free acts on the platform, between races A baseball game between StOKpcbrldgrf and Fowlervtille will be played in the race track oval Friday and Saturday will be everybodys days7 with a full program of racing, ball games and free acts The Stage show will be entirely J i j, XL new Cavalcade of Stars will have TmMllWllfTi a cast of fifty people with a chorus DONT MI TUF 1Q17 of sixteen girls in elaborate costumes A gorgeous display of fireworks will follov the stage show on each night ofl gorgeous coloring This hour of thrilling night enter tainment follows the regular platform show which will be given in front of the grandstand A complete show of the best novelty and circus acts will be staged for four nights beginning Wednesday, August 11 The Musical Fredericks, Stan and Zina, a European novelty act on the bounding mat, Louis Arley and Oliver Sisters, a hand balancing stunt par excellence and others Classified Want Ads THE GOLDEN RULE DONT MISS THE 1937 I FOWLERVILLE FAIR I WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,KKIDAY,SATURDAY I AUGUST 4, 5, 6 Fireworks Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evening I Gorgeous Stage Show Every Evenng Live Stock Parade Friday and Saturday I Horse Pulling Contest on Wednesday Afternoon I Free Riues for Children on Thursday High Class Free Acts Every Afternoon I Harness RacesBall GamesExhibits I SINGLE ADMISSION25c I FAMILY TICKET, good all week2,00 i iiiiiiiMiiiiuiiimiiiniiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimir Young Jas Lamb Batting Average AB R H E Meyer 7 0 4 Skcwerski , 2 1 1 4 2 2 27 9 13 Smith 42 13 17 S H Haines 27 15 9 SlE Ward 32 4 SG Ward 28 7 SjTom Cole 4 0 Wayne Farrell 17 1 Bud Dilloway 19 2 Roy Reason 14 1 Shehan 24 1 9 7 1 4 8 2 1 Pet 571 500 500 481 404 833 281 250 250 231 158 144 041 Wore Prince Alberti In the nifty nineties, most United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity nd substance Jdy i 30 Specials Sat July 31 When the appointed time approached, the holder of the contract called open the family to get tbelr signatures to the necessary papers which he had prepared When be saw the loving care which had been bestowed upon the yard and garden, he was so impressed with the unselfishness manifested that, Instead of having the papers signed which he had brought with him, he made out others setting forth an agreement whereby the family retained their little dwelling on terms which were satisfactory to all Thus, in lovingly applying the Golden Rule they found themselves greatly blessed beyond measure As we let Cod, good, govern our every thought, we shall no longer think it a burden to serve our fellow men, but shall find such joy in so doing that we shall welcome every opportunity Jo practise the Golden Habit tends to govern our acts It we have formed habits of obedience to Oods laws they lead us aright, while lawlessness leads to trouble In Miscellaneous Writings Mrs Eddy tells us p 117, God Is the fountain of light, and Qe Illumines ones way when one is obedient Christ Jesus, oar Wayshower, has set us an Infallible example in his unswerving obedience to the FethMrm IftWfl anil Ma MtatHt Aa1 rZ SAlEarly tag Potato George Griener Phono 19F4 CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet com plete with stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup good work mare FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrolet Tudor Touring, Good Used 36 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 FOR SALE Excellent 35 Stake Ford Truck, Low milage, Good Rubber, Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brixton Phone 174 or 194 To have your furnace vacum cleaned or repaired call 41 J, F Cook Howell Michigan FOR SALE A Matyag washer good condition Ed Parker residence m WANTED One old time metodlan piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Plant, Round Danish Bald Heads, M L Hinchev FOR SALEOne 8 years old Artur Shehan, WANTEDAcreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cot either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Taasky FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window triwj, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some motore and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of ornamental fawn fence One roller bee ju i ip jack Economy paper baler Joseph Mesaersmith CadweH House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEA young team also eati and seed potatoes W H Suler FOR SALEReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 987c, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southeet of Pinckney Order your Baby Chldt now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Aye Howell Bloodtested Barred, White BafT Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT UZfor immediatecaaikj 12500 dollars and up Citisens Finance Co Howell Phone If FOR SALE Bating Potatoes Orville Smith small and HAVL BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, MhA FOR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will YA r i laws, and his positive refusal to FORSLB fewboew t plow andTj4bittora accept as law that which enslaves iinti5sii A cwlg Or wf tridy mftcWt msn, namely, sla, sleknsss, and ptm u M Standard sfse store tooth d J for sprint death His adherence to Oods law wnin iwow dl AM is obedience to Dan C Eanen ifnii Henrv ttw , HJnal Howell Mich jiiiy, Nu, HQKBVIB, ana death His adherence to oods law awning, es also mtstfcited in obedience to Dan C Barren civil law, as, for Instance, when he S2i Vaft fit paid the tax or tribute money found 821 Kwth EtH h the fishs mouth Rsallilni the tiesd of being both humanly and F0R ALE4 burner oil atove wfth RRW iiwftildl5 hi M,d oven alttched, vacum, Al condition llittrk 12 J if, Rsndsr to Caesar Can be seen at Portage Uke at cot ths things that tfs Oftssarl, and te tage near bridge DarPinokaav Odd th things that arc dods, road Saturday anTSuTday toy 11 is vastly lmpsrtftBt for ui to LTG know what are the1 laws to Which we E Hajnal Henry Harris farm FOR SALECream Separator, ill good condition, also 240 egg tfceubfr tor Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney Tomatoes Macaroni Defiance No 2 12 Can 2 Lbs nuvn puoi mc vuo liwg 0 WQ1CQ W arc yielding bbediisdee, for is Paul says, Know ys hot, that to whom yS yield yourselves tlervSatS to Obey, hii servants ye are to whom ye obeyi whether of iln unte death, or of obediehee unto righteousness The ehitdren of Israel Were Commanded to partake of the manna Which fell daily for their use, but when in dieohedleaCe they tried to store om, Auberllft WANTEtAn elecTricling I Vl k, V AuWrlin 627 Morley Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at HOUSEKEEPER WANtEDMiddie aged, one in family H K Firth, upland Sugar Grape Fruit , immmtmittm 10 LbCloth Bag 55c ft siied iany leiioni are givTn to K g LaAdand as in the Scriptures of the results of PAD C A A dddl protection of the obedient and C2 SAUiFordson tractoi with also of the dire results whiST befell 11 PlowsA Completely new Libbys No 2 Can also of the dire results which befell the disobedient, th No and Yes P 30 Mrs Eddy writes, Oods law is in three word, I am All and this perfect law is ever present to rebuke any Claim of another law,Tie ifhrUtift getonee Jfoftiitf, , t Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan, Open evenings and Sundays fctabllihcd 1161 Incorporated 1018 McPberson State Bank Over SiatyRlght Yeare 2 f Safe Banking J Armoers Lb Baking Rival Dog Food Spaghetti 12 U Bar, rCans itlBWI A LARGE VARIETY OF HJOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE WoSl 1 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks HOME OF HfCH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Dtliver at all Timet SECURITY FARMERS We Want Your Wheat Our Price Basis M Marttt dose No 2 Red 107 No 2 White 109 We fellow National Milling Premium Sheet Frea teat weight and Moisture detemittatioa Chelsea Milling Co CHELSEA MICHIGAN UIIMMIBIUHINHIttlllrHHl i The cycle oi any persons life fof lews a pattern over which that per son has some control, some direction But the pattern is molded between the atftti of 20 to 80 The path of extravamnce leads to a doubtful security in later years, that of thrift to a positive assurance of security Thrift does not imply being miserly or niggardly, but means recognising the inevitable that some day th income will not be as great as 110 that there should exist a margin bw tween income and outgo, x Start a savings account and aeM f regularly lun y jung and old age will j hold no fears Provide your own social security by saving now, McPteffOD State Ink HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at rtasonable rates interest paid on Savings Booka and Time Certtflcfttaa of Deposit Mtttpan ai Pt4tni Desalt fiat aejajaa flsjiajBiatXh J Jlibtoit k i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8334156bce37bf5c428d752a7b0809b.pdf 3aa27466ad3c31bab7311ba622137c36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Jjistrtutq i LMngrtep Coin Mfchigu Wednesday, July 28 1943 No 28 Local Interest j County Salvage TOUR DEJUOgPAry War News ew and Items Concernlof the Boys Wbo Are in the Service of Their Country Jeck Smith who recently enlisted in the navy and was sent to Great Lakes has been discharged from the navy and is home He was underage Collections Thi County Load in WuU Fjat Col lection Waste Paper U Now Desired During the month of June tU quoti1 lor Ungston County wa 3L pounds the amount collect vas 2530 pounds, putting the county 021 2SfARS VVEaE OFTEN ATTACKED FftOM AU SIDES TEAM A J,VSM6 ALL THCiK and did not have his parents consent, i at the top of the list of Michigai James Bell went to Detroit Fri counties in percentage of quota col and enKsted in the Seabees, the navy lee ted, a dispatch from Johii i construction division Gene Hammer who went with him was rejectedbeing under weight Joe Lavey and Norman VanBliacum will be inducted into the army tomorrow Thurs Sgt Merlyn Amburgy and Pfc Glen Kingsley of Nashville, Tenn are home on furloughs Sam Singer has passed the army examination and will be inducted into the army from Wayne county Aug 7th Pvt Anthony Battle of Camp Lewis Wash, ils home on furlough His McGillis, Executive Sec for Mici General Salvage Branch, and Ken iieth M Burns, Chairman, to E Kobb, Chairman of the Livings Luuniy Defense Council, states Only five other counties exec, ed 100 per cent of their quota However the quota set does i appear to be at all difficult and v can do better This good shofuln, is a tribute to the women of county who have patriotically and coiitihLiuusly saved their kitchen fats and saw to it that they reached their butcher shop When a campaign i enthusiasm but it is the long puii that counts Remember Fats mak gunpower, and gunpower fights ou war This is defense work Dor et dowrh now theres a long , pi head yet brother, Charles is also in the army jist launched it is easy to work up at Camp McCoy Wis Bert VanBlaircum jr recently incHarged from the army under the 38 year old limit and then recalled has been again released and placed in deferred classification Pvt Eldward Bennett, wounded in fighting in North Africa, has ar rived back in this country and is in a New York hospital He was wound ed in the leg back and neck according to word received by his parents Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett WASTE PAPER AGAIN NEEDED For fivte Nveeks now Michigan paper mills have used more waste paper than they have received There is a need for additional newspaper Magazine, brown paper and eorruga Pvt Gordon Lamb, recently stat ed cardboard However do not save it ioned at Greenville, Penn has goneunjess your salvage dealers are buy overseas ing waste paper so first inquire if WAC Margaret Aschenbrenner ofthere is a market, then you can again J Pinckney is now on duty in Washingjnejp tne war tffort by again saving ton DC and has the hqnor of One Livingston County Dealer Mich Mirror State News Michigans Part in the World 1 Reviewed Wa Michigans contribution of man power t0 World War II is already more than double the entire record fr the first conflict 25 years ago Approximately 350,000 men and women have left Michigan homes in cities and on farms to serve in Uncle Sams forces all over the globe That is a bit more than a third of a million people quite a legion World War 1 records list the fol lowing Army 152,598 Navy ill, f 413 Marines 3,318 total 175,329 p and 0 came fro Of the latter number 4,295 beaame gold stars on the states service flag O M M E M V Edito The big new of the week despite the AHed sucesses in Sicily, Ruasia ,and around Auxtrailia was the bomb J mg ofHome by Allied planes Rome is called the Holy City and is probably filled with more masterpieces of art and antiquity than any other city in the world It is also the seat of the Vatican or the home of the Pope However Mussolino seems to taken advantage of the veneration which it was held to use it for a bas and factory site for war mumtions When the Allies attacked fcacly, the chief Axis support in form AE NOW FIGHTING ON ALL SIDES RSMTii TWO MAJOR WARS WE ARE USING ALL OUR ESOUrCM FOR THE COMMON EFFORT IN A MODERNWAYPUTTNG OUR MONEV TO WORK FO S COUNTRY THROUGH WAR BONDS, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS r,STUCETAXBS SARINS OUR SCARCE GOODS THROUGH RATIONING, UNtTJ EFFORT IS OUR STREN6TH 25 acting as chaffeur for Gen Pershing e number of times Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher of Ami Arbor, Pauline Miller visited a the Walter Clark home Monday Ha has enlisted in the air corp and goes to Peso, this week Pvt Samuel Lafata 36504310 Btry 1 62nd CA AA APO 3Q2 , Postmaster New York, New York TOrnVspending money North Africa, May 17, 1948 Dear Paul Received 5 of your papers this month and it was more than suprise to hear from you quotes 30c per hundred for maga zines, etc, and the same price for newspapers except that if newspapers are loose and not fled they pay only 10c per hundred lb If a number of famines would give their waste pap ter to some patriotic boiy who would collect, tie them and take them down iheJunlyjiird bjould thus make Od Age Assistance Social Aid Figures and Increase Are Given for the Paat Y ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE a How are you and all the town people I am in the best of health and things are fine and dandy with me I am having some work done on my teeth, the missing ones rep laced The people here are very friendly but most of them speak French, Spanish and Arab Maybe if I stay here long enough I will get to speak all three languages We use French money with its franks and centimes The paper it is made of is mot much good There is lots of wine here I hope all my friends in the army are coming fine I have a lot to tell you when I get backI have received my campaign ribbon for valor in the African war I will write you more about it later How lis Joe, Bill Jeffreys, Anna Reason and Shirley and all my nice girl and boy fronds there Say Hello to old Pinckney High School and al the boys and girls there for me I woulc like to see some pictures of yofu peopletHow are Mr end Mrs WH Meyer I will write soon again Also how is Friday Haines The food is fine I had a China hen for dinner Sunday and it was great God Bless you all Pvt Sam Lafata SAILOR LETTER New Orleans, La July 1, 194 Dear Folks I have just returned from a 21 day cruise in which I was 500 miles out into the Atlantic I was in New York City and saw the Statue of Liberty T am learnin to bs a deck anti aircraft gunnei I hen my arm a Kttle but it nil ripht now Saw waves 50 ft or more high and they came rigl ocer the deck You have to watr vfiir tep or you will get swept o frost by them Saw a German submarine one night but we lost it in the fog Picked up 10 survivors of an American merchant ship thai was sunk by the same sub lit v supposed, and took them to a hospital in Virginia I was homesick the deuce at sea but am getting over it pretty well now You probably wont hear from ma for awhile again as we are going out to tea again very soon and it will be some tir before we get back again Tours, Merlyn H, Barrov Postmaster and Mrs Guy H Kuhn of Gregory, announce the approachim marriage of their daughter, Eileen Marie toy Mr George Rob, son of Mr and Mrs Theodore Rob of Gregory The wedding will take place Aug 1st at St Marys rectory followed by a breakfast for the immediate family A reception for the friends and rel atives will be held at the Kuhn house from 2 to 5 in the afternoon jjvttss Kuhn is a graduate of Rnckney High School and for the past two years has been employed at St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor Mr Kobb is a Willow Run Bomber plant employee Payments to Old Age Assistance recHNajUfceP Livingston County inaj eased steadily during the last year and reached an all time high this month according to Miss Hazel M Phillips, Supervisor of the County Bureau of Social Aid 528 Old Age Assistance recipients in the country received a total of 1TTB,64060 in July for an average payment of 2600 This is a notable increase ov er the average grant of 1700 a year ag0 It is interesting to note CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murph Sunday Aug 1 43 is the 7th Sunday after Pentecost, the TV aits otf St Peter and St Pa I MacccabeMyiases arte at 24 per cent of all and not all those were killed in action, as linflu enza and other diseases took a heavy toll of lives In other ways the contrast is sharp Our part in todays wr has already exceeded the entire time of our participation in the first conflic France Italy and German as our Instead of fighting one war wit Allies, we have two wars cm our hands our troops have yet to land on the continent of Europe when thiis column was written We still have a long ways to go before our boys march to Berlin and Tokio There still appears t0 be a long long, trail ahead But victory is certain of that we are sure And yet suprisingly and happily enough the Michigan mortality rat of our modern world wide engage ments is apt to be considerable less than 24 per cent Air planes and tanks are the front lines of to days fighting They require a com parative small number of men to op erate them It is a mechanized war, not a war of mass movements and entrenched lines m jtome and in order to win this base had to be pUt out of business The Vatican was not damaged but some churches jn the war district were Such are the fortunes of war, which ,s no spertor of places ar persons and has no rules The war motto is Anything to win Judging from press comments the Allies have not suffered any loss of prestige by the bombing of Rome 1 Last year the state highway dept let contract for the resurfacing of Jrand River highway between Brighton and Howell which is one of the most travelled highways n the state and has become in bad con dition, rough and full of hcles Then Charles Zipper Republicanwas elect ed stite highway commissioner and he promptly cancelled all contracts signed by his Democrat predecessor including, the Jrand River repair job Protests to Zeigler brought the reply he would investigate the need of the resurfacing and if necessary he would let the contract However the summer is rapidly passing away and with it the time for resurfacing and the road is getting rougher and rougher This caused the Brighton Argus to lamhast Mr Zeigler for his lack of initative and the Living ston County Press has echoed their Word f rom Africa is encouraging sentiments by reprinting the Brighvith respect to the price paid for ton editorial Now th, next move s 845, 10 and 1215 Sunday is com munion Sun for the men otf the 1 Allied victoryTunisia was taken with lll to Mr Zeigler parish Cateshism, Bible history for a unexpected small loss of men and school children Sat at 10 a m and i niteral 815 am ojn Sun Rosary and lit any, Confessions Sun at 8 15 for the intention of peace and service men for the same intention the f Thile American war worker my worry about our complacency, it s a fact that the casuality lists have been small to date As for the boys followed by confessions The month vfho have been winded theres August is devoted in Honor of the something else to crow about Approx BVM and the Holy Day of Oblig imately 98 per cent of all American ation is the Feast of the the As wounded men have recovered to sumption of the Blessed Virgin into date leavin a mortality rate 0f only Heaven The Mass on the Holy day, 2 Prcenti that during the same pericM the l are the same time as those on Sun j Qui boys are disgustedly healthy WILL PLAY AT FAIR There will be no hard ball games at the Fowterville Fair this year were held at the soil conservation of f ice Howell Monday nightPinckney plays Brighton at the Fair at 700 pm, Wed night, Cooley Dairy and Fowlerville at the same time Thurs night On Fri night the winners play On Sat night an all star team will play the Fenton Tool ft Die team This all star team will be picked from the four county teams Instead the four county league soft ball teams will play The drawings Aid to the Blind recipients living number of persons receiving 01 Age assistance decreased from 53fi in July 1942, to 528 this month Payments to Aid to Dependent Children recipients have increased even more than those to, Old Age Assistance persons The average pay ments was 5240 compared t0 87 00 a year ago Payments to Aid to the Blind rec ipiefnts whkfi number only 4 in Livingston County increased from an average of 2113 in July 1942 to 600 this month Each of the Fri Aug 6 is the Feast of St, too They receive only the best uf Alphonsus, founder of the Dominican food and medical care Order Tntentioois in the Holy Mass Every dcughboy and sailor acqthis week are for the Feast day of uires a fatalistic attitude about his StAnn was for the Living and dece chances of coming back Since only ased members of the Ackerman i 2 per cent of the wounded die and familyTues for Mrs Herman I since todays mechanized war has in a household where the other men SmithWed foir the intenthion of Mrs SocVow,, Friday for the service men, and Sat for the members of the purgatorial Society Thurs for the late Neal McCleer resuested by his daughter Mrs FE Greiner Envelopes were distributed Sun for reduced the number of fatalities to date as compared with the last war military srice bedotties a great adventure to the average young man man bers are receiving either Old Age j Summer Festival benefit Kindly assistance or Aid to Dependent child look for the envelopes at the church ren j entrance The allowances for food, clothing Among the intentions for the rec and fuel ware increased to provide I ent departed BUZZARDS RAVAGE FLOCK Considerable damage 4s bafng dose in this section this year by ttnfcey buzzards which have apfewand Hiey are as large as eagles and travel in flocks of 7 or 8 They attack new ly bom lambs and pick out their for higher Irving courts Increased payments to Old Age Assistance and Aid to the BHnd recipients were made csan papers possible by the transfer of funds Ohio May his soul rest in Peace from tha administrative, burial, and direct relief accounts to the Old Age assistance and Aid to the Blind ar counts and the matching of federal funds In the last war the state war board bought tractors, seed com and the Annual Donation tol the seed wheat and retailed them at cost j to farmers The voters approved a I bill that created a war board which Col Roy Vandercook now with the Michigan railroads assoc was secre tary Gov 7K Sleeper was chairman With regard to war costs, the con j ii TV trast is sharp indeed Modern war was recently announced in theio are for the kate Rev Edward Sullivan whose death unced in the His death occured in MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license COMMUNITY CONCVL Rev J M McLueas Minuter Herman Widmayer S S Supt Mfed Lane Afttt S Supt V Florence Bauflm Offan and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon A hearty welcome extended to all to you to worship eyes, wjrr Meyer, ixuis uoyle and , n 1 Mr Musah have alMost heavily to wei L J jwho worship with us the flocks Garth Meyer saw some uny C1rkvlwt wef7 1 If yau have no church affiliation of these birds pounce in a lamb LC6 l in this community, a cordial invitatfld dr th J wi lA G Branch 26 Webberville, Doro ionlfi extnded thy Morgan 21, Brighton John wjth us Livingston, Detroit, Margaret Green, j Classes in Sunday school for all 19 Howell Kenneth Waggoftt 28, Grand Ledge, Dorothy Wietzki 19, Howell they seized was dead when they got to it The conservation officer was cMlled in and he gave them permia sion to shoot or trap them but 90 TAATtete nSje el eMsV A Ttr nijie nsTC UCW1 CUgltT NOTICE Village taxes are now due and payable at my shop Roger Carrtreno, ages Mrs HUdreth of Nebraska is visit ing her cousin, Mrs Chat Bullia REGULAR COMMUNICATION GQS71 MISSION Mennonite Eira Beeehte, patlor Superintendent warvm Shlrey Regular communication of Living sUrv School Tlftn ston Lodge on Tuesday, Aug Worh ervi 1100 business meeting only No initatlon roung Peoples Meeting 7S0 Th entire country and this goes for Michigan, too is enjoying a prosperty jag The war is going to cost ns many many times the dollars we paid in 1917 18 But if the price of human life is less and our Michigan boys and girls come marching home, we will take our medicine and ike it BROUGHT HERE FOR BUR I The ashes of Mrs Lois Finch, wid ow of the late Reuben Finch who died in LosAngles Calif on Feb 14, 1932 and Emil R Brown, former mayoi of Pinckney who died there Feb 24,1935 werebrought here for burial Sat by SjirleyAnderson He 1 y fwmi also brought hack the ashes of his So m fW Ke,y Hjs own parents for burial in Jackson be under cover but undoubtledhr they will soon attempt to profit by Mw r investment when the publicity PW Curlett,sec W ly Piaver Service We1 780 blows oyer or quiets down a bit We note that Rep Wm Stenson ol ireenland, Mich, who lost his seat due to the reapportionment law passed by the last legislature will appeal the law to the supreme court claiming it is unconstitutional He claims that the counties who will lose seats in the legislature have agreed to help him finance the sup eme court appeal s Liivingpto county is slated to lose her legis lativo seat we suppose he included her in his appeal for funds Under the law Wayne county gains f leg islative srats and Macomb, Oakland and Washtenaw counties each one The northern counties and the rural districts have no large nities on th other hand would lose An attempt to void the law by circulating petit ions against it seems to have falcd i33fl signatures would have t0 be obtained to such a petition Goiv Kelly says he is considering investigating reports that there is gambling in Macomb county This Macomb county gambling dead cat has arisen to annoy every governor since the civil war or nearly that far back The only gov to effect ively solve the problem was former Gov Frank Murphy He told the cimbiers to close up and they did Governor Fitzgerald left it to local of finals which was tihe same as giving them the green light to go ahead Micomb county officers have never been able to find any gambling joints in that county The hubub over Mac omb gambling is said to be one of the causes of Fitzgeralds death Gov Murphy kept the gambling joints closed and so did Gov Dickinson When GoVf Kelly took office there were rumors which fanned into a flame when it became known that Mert Wertheimer and a bunch of Det roit gamblers had purchased the Jef ferson Beach resort Their claims that they intended to feature a merry g0 round and ferris wheel carried little conviction and when they open ed full blast with a full equipment of jlot machines and other gambling page notioOr protests that he had no desire to be a ref oimer got him nowhere But a pet ition asking the removal of Sheriff Theut of Miacomb county cr remitting gambling forced Wm tJ ret The gamblers are now said to s r NNGKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 28 1943 ass IZSYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH U THE AVON rHEATER Stockbridge, Mich fl Fri A Feature Friday Saturday July 3031 FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO A Drama Slanrin,FRANCHOT TONE, ANN BAXTER, AKIN TAMMIROFF ERICH VON STROHEIM Cartoon Latest Newt Sunday Monday, Tuesday AIR FORCE A drama Starring JOHN GARFIELD, GIG YOUNG, HAREY GAREY Cartoon Wednesday Thursday Sun Mat 230 cont August 45 FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLF MAN Starring LON CHANEY, 1LONA MASSEY PATRIC KNOWLES Plus HI BUDDY Starring DICK FORAN , HARRIET HILLARD, ROBERT PAIGE ComingTkrzan Triumphs Edge of DarknessKeeper of tr Flame The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickets Thurs and Friday July 29 30 Half Woman, Half Beast CAPTIVE WILD WOMEN with EVELYN AUKERSAcQUANETTA Novely Cartoon New Sat July 31st, Mat Sat 200 p i,i lie 2c The East Side Kids, as the CLANCY ST BOYS with LEO GORCEY HUNTZ HALL BOBBY JORDON Plus RIDING DOWN THE CANYON With ROY ROGERS, HAYES Car toonV KkABBY Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Aug 123 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, The thrilling report of the for mer U S Ambassador to Russia JOSEPH E DAVIES MISSION TO MOS COW Starring WALTER HUSTON,ANN HARDING Cdmedy Cartoon News Wed Aug 1 Adults 17c LOLA LANE In MISS V FROM MOS COW Plus GRACE MCDONALD A RPDRA Coming Two tickets to Lon don Air Force AT FIRST DONOFA tfMi USE J TABLETS SALVE N0S NHS 666 Sat July 3031 Double brother Earl William OMAHA TRAIL A good Western Showing the coining of the Railroads to the New West JAMES CRAIG, PAMELA BLAKE DEAN J AGGER Plua BUSSES ROAR A Sabotage Melodrama with RICHARD TRAVISJULIE BISHOP pleasant Also Farmers at Wax HAMBURtt voting her At the annual school meeting V family District No 1, Hamburg, James Fea of Wefe therly was elected to suceed himselt the other members of the beard an Sun Tues Aug 13 STARSPANGLED RHYTHM lh outstanding Musical Comedy of the year with SIXTEEN Stars giv Ralph Winkelhaus and Charles Ben nett The teachers for next year are La ureen Townsent Miss Helen Wend erleir and Mrs, Esther Fitzpatrlck The balance inthe treas is 2412 54 The Brown McClaren co, offered to donate a new flag to the school Miss Jule A Ball was given a ost surprise at her home Thurs afternoon when a number of Lady Maccabees walked in on her, bringing a most delicious dinner with them Those in the party were Mrs Lois Borton, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie PearsonMrs, Ida Knapp, Mrs Mildred Whittgotk, Mrs Ella 4er and and Mr and Mrs Floyd Parker oi Dixboro visited their cou sins Mr and Mrs EW Hinchey Sunday ing fast moving en beginning to end Cartoon tertainment from Feathery, Mrs Lillian Berry, Mr, AWNews Carrie Tnwnonl and Mrs Mlldred Red Hot ARiding Hood Kline ctf Lansing, district manager, Mrs Alice Queal and Mrs Eighmy Coming4Reap the Wild Wind Keeper bf the Flame,4Eyes in The Night I WANTED Room on farm for win ter after Oct 1 by man, aged 3f, college grad, bomber worker Must have running water in house ami place to study Give directions Otto AnkersheU, Box 35, Ann ArboWANTED To buy a small 4 cycln der motor Van Blerk, Kohler, Grav or similar type, motor for boat Otto AnkersheU, Box 35, Ann Arbor vern guests After the dinner, bunco was play Mrs Kuchar being winner j The mystery box was received by Mrs KKne who put it up to auctio being won by Mrs Berry Miss Jacqueline Queal left Wedfor LewMon, NY to visit relatives there Mrs Gordon Cragie and two child rn of Toronto, Canada are visitmu Mrs Cragies parents Mr and Mrs Join W Dyer Mr Ralph Moore who has been it St Joseph,s mercy hospital in Ann Arbor where she underwent m ororrticn returned home Sunday Mrs John Pierce of Lakeland, Fla Mrs Edith Teeple is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs G Hoy Merrill i Mr and Mrs Edward Dotnlce of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Thurs M1 and Mrs Glen Myers spent the week end wih Mrs Myers parents Mr and Mrs Edward Dufresne of Dearborn Mrs Basil Bell and three daught ers Wanda,Geraldine and Nancy, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son Ronald, of Inkster, spent Sun with Mrs Bells and Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mr and Mrs Charles Warner of CheUea were callers on Miss Jule Ball Sat i Ten years from now, youll wish you had more BUY WAR BON Have you counted your War Bonds lately Are yoa adding to your collection as rapidly as you would like toor as rapidly as you should Set a quota of the amount you would like to Have by the time the war is over Then figure out whether you will HAVE that much at the rate you are now buying bonds Chances are that the amount of your recent purchases will fall far short of the goal you would like to reach And NOW is the time to do something about ttl Probably never again wul you have a better opportunity to save money foster than is afforded by conditions today Many things you would normally buy cannot be purchased Put the money into War Bonds Certainly there is no safer investmentand vry 75 you spend now will bring you back 100 in ten yews Some day in the futurewhen you cash in your bonds70 will wish you Had bought more when you were able Obey that impulse NOWbuy more War Bonds fodayl The Detroit Edison Company r ELECTWCITY IS NOT RATIONED BUT ITS PRODUCTION REQUIRES COAL AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION IfljrjtiT DONT WASiE 771 y N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Willie Miller is taking in the sights at the Chicago world fair this week LD Brokaw, county clerk, has taker, time off from his duties to come home and run his threshing utfit this year Little Dick owfied by Frank Smith of Pinckney won frst money in the running race at Stockbridge this week Edith Vaughn and Mable Sigler went out in the harvest field and helped Wm Dunning draw grain last week Help is scarce this year Wm Sprout and family attended the Chicag0 Worlds fair last week Belle Kennedy, Sammy Kennedy and Lizzy Glover went this week Mrs George Reason, son, George and daughter, Anna, are at the Chi cago worlds fair this week The Sacketts of Dexter have just com leted remodeling at OBJackson farm house The personal property of the late Joe Plummer will be sold at auction Saturday Born t0 Percy Teeple and wife of Newberry on July 26, a daughter, Helen Fanella Two sisters in Muskegon walked from there to the worlds fair, a dis tance of 220 miles Mrs Dora Holt of Howell has or, r mized a Lady Hive of Macabees I with 1 charter members The follow injr are the officers Past Com, Ad die Placeway Great Com Nettie Vaughn Tt Com, Julia Sigler FX Add in Turner Chap, Anna Francis Sar Emeline Howard MA Ellen Lake Sentinel, Sarah Black Pickett Charlotte Smith 1 Rincling Bros Circus will be at owell on Aug 16 Born to Ed Sprout and wife one day last week a son Mrs Wm Bullis died in a Detroit hospital Sun The body was brought here Monday and funeral was held at Plainfield Prof WN Lister of Saline is vis itinpr his brother, Lynn Gardner mrjr , NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO This issue contains a letter from Clyde Sibley, former editor, who is now cm long Island awaiting trans jprtation to France St Marys church will hold their picnic this year, but the profits ill be given to the Red Cross A hicken dinner will be served from 11 until all are served The Curtiss Band of Fowlerville will play Hon Sylvester Pheney otf Holly will be the toastmaster The speakers will be Rev Wittliff of Brighton, Frank of Ann Arbor and Rev Thos Carey of Detroit The BSharp Club w31 sing and also Miss Mable Devine of Ann Arbor There will be base j ball game between Pinckney and J Howell In the evening a dance at the opera house Gecfrge Blades, 71, died at his1 home in Pettysville Thurs He was the father of 12 children of whom 11 survive The funeral was held Sat with Rev Hurlburt official ing Burial in Hamburg cemetary Drs Sigler Sigler have installed a DtlcoV Lighting system in their building here Miss Mary Housner housekeeper at St Marys rectory for a number of years has gone to Three Oaks 0 live Harlow Welch of Chelsea is the , first boy from here to lose his life in the present war The Pinckney hall team beat Ann Arbor at Whitmore Lake Sat 8 to 7 Adrian Lavey and Rodhe Shehan were the Pinckney battery The B Sharp club met with Mrs Tva Gprdner Sat with Miss Lenore Neynabor Mrs Dan Lantis and Aria Gardner as guests The Bohemian Girl was the subject for study with Mrs Fred Swarthout as leader The nett meeting is Vith Mrs Earl Baughn, Financial Statement School District Nofi Vnadilla Twp 216,10 7114 83140 12985 1,11276 1,84273 7744 GENERAL FUND 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1942 a Geniial Operating , Library 0 f TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30, 1942 128624 GENERAL FUNDREVENUE RECIPTS 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current Operating Tax Collections b Delinquent Tax Collections 1 1Uin 3 Primary Money 4 State School Aid a School AM 6 Library ptnal fines 8 Delinquent Tuition Received During 194243 School Year , iV fi, 30000 a Elementary K8 13 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 4,2941 GENERAL FUJNDNON REVENUE RECEIPTS 18 All Other NonRevenue Receipts Ins and Bell 1740 19 Total NonRevenue Receipt 20 GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS Item 13 end 19 4,31158 21 Total Cah Receipt Including BaUnce June 30, 1942 4,59782 GENERAL FUNDBUDGET tllW A General Control Administration 1 Salaries of Board of Education Members 5000 2 Suppies of Board of Education 465 3 Premun of Treasurers Bond 1690 1500 1000 30O 300 h Census Expense Othet Kxpenses 1J TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL EXPENDITURES 9565 B kNSTRUCIION ht Teachers Salaries a Men No 1 1,26000 MWomen No 2 1,3500 7 Teaching SuppKes J939 K Schoo LihrnryBooks and Expense 8 10 Miscellaneous Instruction Expense 270 11 TOTAL INSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES 3,328,96 C AUXILIARY AND CORORDINATE ACTIVITIES 4Health Servce 8 Total Auxiliary end Coordinate Expenditures D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Waos of Janitors and Other Employees 27032 2 Fuel, Janitor Supplies, Electricity, gas water 40339 4 Total Operation Expenditures 67371 K FIXED CHARGES 2 Insurance 4 Total Fid Charge Expenditure F MAINTENANCE Repairs 1 Buioing and Grounds 1651 5 Total Miuntcnce Expenditures 1651 6 Total Operating Expenditures ABCDEF 4,19649 CtCAPITAL OL LAYtAdviwoLa to IVpe ty Paid rom Gen Fund 8 Total Bucket Lpenditures Item F6 4,19649 Total Budget Disbursements 4,19649 J Grand Ttal of CasL Expenditure 4,19649 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1943 1 Uenera Operating 34462 4 ,ibn 56 71 H NONBDGET EXPENDITURES 6 Tota Amount on Hand 40133 V Total Disbursements Including Balance Items H9, 16 4,59782 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND o Debt Retirement Fund Cash For Retirement of Serial Fonds urd Current Year Interest cm Debts Incurred alter 7866 7866 T rc ember 8, 1932 1,786,38 I TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND 1,78638 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDREVENUE Receipts 3t General Property Tax for Obligations Incurred Since Dec 8, 32 u Current Tax DJD40 3150 97090 b Delinquent Tax 5TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDNon Revenue Receipts Other NcnRevenue Receipts 2258 10 Total NonRevenue Receipts , 2258 11 Grand Total of Receipts 99348 12 Total Receipts Including BalJune 301942Items ldll 277986 1 Retirement of Debt ,, b Obligations Incurred After December 8, 1932 1 Paid Principal on Bands 1,00000 2 Paid Interest on Bends 6004 2 Total Budget Expenditures 1,060 04 9 Net Total o Cash Disbursements f 06004 0, CASH BALANCE June 30, 1943, bDert Retirement Fund Cash for Indebtedness Incurred After December 8, 1932 1,71982 d Total Amount on Hand 171982 11 Total Dttbursements and Balance lum 9 and 10 2,77986 SECRETARYS SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCE Fuiiu calarces as of June 30 1943 General Fund Debt Retirement Fund Tolal Fund Balance June 30, 1943 2 12111 Signed Pauline Cole, Secretary TREASURERS VERIFICATION OF BANK BALANCES Total Bank Balances pr bunk statement June 30,1943 2,12115 Net Balnne on Irland in BanksJune 30, 1943 2 12115 Signed James Caskey, Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED For School Yor 194344 4013 1,71982 Name President Hess Marshal ereto Pauline Cole Treasurer, James Caskey Truster, Jonsie Lavey Trjstee, Hazel Breniser Address Gregory Gregory Gfeory Gregory Gregory Tenr Expires 1944 1945 1944 1945 1946 5 i I 1 1PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 28 1943 mjmjmm mmmmtmm mmmmmm 10 or INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONOS Irresr Dime Out ci Every Dollar in US War fcmk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posvorfiee Pinckney, Mich J J n,i Nss toi junrijtn SIiF yea aid c AdvHar PAUL W CUKLEII PUBLISHER For the blessings of the past, give grateful thanks For the blessings of the future, give full expression to that thanks by aiding National Defense this easy way Kennedy Gen St off e miiiiiiiiiuiinii nmiiiirniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniMiiiiiiiwiill,llllinl,l,, 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING and W ENERAL TRUCKING Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I Mr and Mrs Tony Canton wore in Howell Saturday Mrt Claire McMacken wis Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Feidler were in Ann Arbor Sat Lionel Tate of Fowlerville uvs n j caller at the Dispatch office Monday Mrs Iva Gardner has started a summer Bible school in the Reeves school The Shirley family reunion vr held at the home of Albert Shirle in Mariom Sunday i Dr Morley Vaughn of Carleton J Mrs Louis Coyie was In Ypsilanti Saturday Mi and Mrs WC Header, were in Howell Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Dwight Wagoner on July 22, a daughter Miss Marion Shirley ds now employ ed in Wood Fibre Co in Chelsea Lois McDonald is working at the Talajo camp for girls near Chilson Fred Read and family are spendrritf tho month at Portage Lake Miss Lois Ware left last week to visit relatives in ArWyfnOhio Clare Williams and Jack Smith of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sat turday night Shirley Anderson of LosAngles, Calif, called at the Ona Campbell hoane Saturday Mr and Mrs AL Ntbett called jon Mi and Mrs Naylor in Eatom Rap ids Sunday Mrs Lola Lobdell and son, Jim returned home frbfn Prcsque Isle Maine, Saturday4 i Mr and Mrs Claude Cowk of 1 fyilmyna were Sunday guasts of Mrs Etta Bland Mr Hudson Pfoiley, damfhto Donna and Mrs Otto Liebisch are visiting in Chicago I Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and daugh ter Phyllis, spent the week end at j Hear Lake near Hillsdale M s Joyce Smith of Washington DC is visiting her aunt, Mrs Don Hammer and family Mr and Mrs PW Curlet spent Sunday with Dr JE Curlett and family in Roseville Pvt Glen Kingsley, wife and dau ghter spent the week end at the Andrew Campbell home Mrs JM McLucas and Norma Jean and Mrs Mary Hoff spent Sat afternoon in Ann Arbor Arthur Bullis and wife of YpsU anti spent the week end at their , furrn west of town The Misses Doris Taylor and Lil j lian Russell of Detroit are visiting , at tho W J Nash home Mrs, Dorothy Quigley and daughter in of Flint spent the past week rxt I r CJeorge Snively home Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Lor j i on7n Mnmhv visited at the Mich j Bathing Supplies and Everything for the Su mtner Rqsorlvr Picture Post Cards Films Deuviopei PRESCRIPTION AtTURATFIY FUJIKennedy Drug Hor Dead or Alfhre HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rVlodern Equipment CaDb i F L PARKER Agent hone 8 F live FASTFST Dead Soc Service In Michigan Central Haad 3 cock o VMVJWWAAViV JVpnzo Murphy visited at the Mich state san near Howell Friday n and Mr A her WM e arJ son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Waltei Rabbage in Fowlerville Mrs Thelma McCowan and Mrs Orald Brown of Detroit were week end guests at the Fred Re id homo Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is sr of Detroit were over Sunday Hot Weather Store Cooliug Invigorating and tiefrvhing Open Every Eveni ig ICE CiAM CANDYCIAtfS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE g PHONE 45F4 lirniuiiiitiiiMtnnniiniiiiinHiiniinihJinnmnimiimmnnitmiuii iiiiMii visited his mother,MrsNettie Vvughr last Wednesday Mrs Edna Reason and daughter Lr ta called on Mr and Mrs Cha Eddy in Howell Sunday D BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOOY Our u A Vitally EsscnUl SaUftg Organixatlon NGS FARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SEfcVlCr 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP ording to and conditions wiUNU COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO iOWELL 450 Lucius Wilson sr was in Detroit a couple af days last week Miss Eva McLucas is spending her guests of Mr and Mrs ME Harrow Mr and MEarl Baughn and Mrs Robert Bird returned home from a j month trip to Santa Ana, Calif list hurs NEIGHBORING NOTES ft hmmiuim rnimiiiuiiiiiii HOR ilJ vacation this week with Mrs Vern Beattie at Lake Chemung Mrs Mildred Lavey has returns home from Detroit where she habeen spending a couple of weeks i Howard Hayward and wife and Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit were Sunday guests of MrsNettie Vaughn Mesdames Clare Palmer, Myrte Elinor Ami Craft nd Florence AtLee called j Wm , Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon return ed home from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York City jlast week Miss Eleanor Latimer who graduat ed from the Mich State Norman this year will teach the Marble school this year ian r S Born t0 Mrand Mr Harry How ell of Pettysville at Melius hospital Brighton on July Id a daughtf Ward Tupper and Ardoll Fauscr, i 11 U111 11U I tw0 Dexter young men who started the Dexter Automatic Products in the Barker blacksmith shop there have filled all available space with machinery and are just a trifle over crowed Miss Muriel McEachren returned homo last week from New York City where she visited Technician 5th class Arthur Klumpp The national housing agency ha passed approval of 4f public family trailors for war workers at South Lyon to serve until other housing can be provided by them The Burkhardts name has passed IN HOWFL UNLtK tLji RAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ii uriiiii Corporation All deposits Insured up to JiOOO for each Depositor insHill smd lunily of Detrot fm the annul, of fowlerville bu nted their home in Detroit ia men, the elevator bemg sold to V t fcN 1rxj,iMjxWilla Meyer Lamb is spending two weeks vacation here Mrs Vera Hoffman of Ann Arbor was the guest of Helen Reason last Friday MnRoy Clark and children ami Mrs Earl Ney and daughter picniced at Huron River Park near Dexter Sunday Mylo Kettler and family of Albion spent the week end at Patterson Lake on Mrs Elwin Hulce in Chelsea Sat have rented tneir nome in , LC Bert VanBlaircum jr has been ad moved Tn the Abbot farm, they the Coops and theco helping Reynolds Wylie install coldpUrcba8ed Lverance The Burkhardts sUrted storage systems in Burand ar,i Mr and Mn Andrew Campbl j w , postmaster Imne iTid family and Mr and Mrs Robert, Allred I tau, now Mrs Jennie Lavey, Mrs Mildrr Arkley and daughter visited the Det nce 1936 has resgned to accept Lavey and Mrs Norbert Tavey went roit zoo Sunday to Durand Saturday and met Norbert Mr and Mrs C J Lavey who cam home with tho, Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit d temporary postmaster M2T were Sunday gests at the Frel Berry , About Week end gnetts of Mr and Miv home near Howell I eSiins du,y at Wm Mercer were Ann and Jimmi I Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and mmnH lOity B h SpabeA Billv wore Sundav night Gerald Kennedy with me j a civil service position as rural mail Ointon and carrier Lyman Fay has been appoint kel and family of Chubbs Corners hmests of Haruld True, radio announ I AHfred Pfau erf Howell visited, , f Henry Covins and Met Chalher at McGregor of Brightonand Albert Ttm son Patterson Lake a couple of days the pfcst week James Harris and family of Det roit and Glenn Kellenperger and Lemuel Martin and wife spent S with Mr and MrsJohn Martin Mrs Lulu Lamb sons Ford and i WANT ED family were Sunday guests at the jRoss, Pat Stackable and Mrs Cydo Ray Kellenberger home Fisher were in Perry Sunday j A party was given for Norman Mrs aymonda LedwMge Morris i VanBlaircum Sat night at the home returned fr Dtnver, Colorado, i of his parents, Mr and MrsBruce where s f visite her husband VanBlaircum He was presented with ,Je Moni in tnp crmy there rer on the Schuler farm Westly Reader now has a rubber boat, similar to those used by army navy flyers which he puts on top jof his ear He uses it in making t f bing trips to any lake I Rex Burnett underwent an emPvt emergency operation last Friday at Alma hospital and had an abcess reWITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Her taei 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL The following people picmced at rnmed from his side He is now back Huron River Park, near Dexter last in the Alma Masonic Home where Sunday Merwin Campbell and family he hap been since May 18, 1942 LJ Henry and family, Jim Singer WH Meyer and wife and MJ and family James Hall and family Reason went to Trrire City t and Mr and Mrs iHC Vedder AeV and brought hPV two 1oas Sunday callers of Mrs Eleano oif cherries Selling rri to ffr Tewidge wore Mr nrd Mrs HubeH J bushel They report cVcrries scarce 0 jer cent crop Hooker is spending the the Misses Germaine Ledwidge and week with Mr and Mrs JHHooker Geneva Jonesall of Detroit Mr and Cecil Hooker with Mr and Mr 1 a purse of money We received a letter from Am brose Kennedy who is in the Aln tions with the US army He says Edsil Meyer is there but he has not seen Mm, i Harry Fairchild and fiamily of ,,,,, ,lt , Detroit and Archie Kay and fam iwjde and daughter, Mr and Mr 0nlv b u jly of Jackson were week end guests iMt Stackible, Denrris Yarborough Robert on an Island in the South Pacific s recently sent, his small son, John g a box of sea shells he collected Sup Gilbert Madden who ha rn g resented Dexter township on the Wi g htenaw county supervisors board sin g ce the mind of man runnith to the contrarj had a field day at the recent sessions of said board The county has a new prosecutor, tho one elected last fall having taken job at Washington The board called,, in the newcomer and for advice as to why the drain commissioner and the county auditor were not giving the county better service The pro seeutor said that they were giving 1 all the time their offices required wheieupon Gib proceeded to tear th fJMlltllfltlmil1lfWtiaflllllllUIIIIUUlll proSICUtOr apart and put him to1 mmmmmmmmmmmm WHHHPM gethe again Mr Madden is in his Rev an1 Mrs jM McLucas and WAR TIME TRAVELERS s Cant Lose Their Money If g They Carry g TRAVELERS CHEQUES Safeguard your cash when you s travel Take no chances of los ing your money in overcrowded g train, buses and hotels If,be g fore ou start, you change your g money into Travelers Cheques, g you wont have to worry For S even if your Travelers Cheq ues are stolen you dont lose your monv is refunded to 1 you in fullThis protection costs fiiity 7c poj 1fi Minimum t is 40c for 10 to 50 Is sued in denominations of 10, s 2, 50 and 100 Get them t this bank g We have ample fund available s for sound loans S KKAL KSTATK MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i element in this role in which he hasj daughter, Norma Jean and Mr and at the Frank Aberdeen home Mr Charles King and family are GpneVj, jcesall of Detroit Mr and Cecil Hooker with Mr and Mreemem m rttKr spending the week end at Rush Lake wd Mrs Pete Crocker of North Roy DilKngham while their parents years of practseand h,s i Frank Aberdeen and sonDavid Pvt Charles Duke King now j Ae and jay and Sa h Ledwidge Mr and Mrs C W Hooker are on with cZtLZ I J TZ w T stationed at Tort McCelUnd, Calif Dexter and Mrs Kenneth Wylie a boat trip to Dnlnth Minn parU of Washtenaw county history week at Hamsville Michigan I imw mm 2 OR5S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 28 1943 2 i liHtirnnniiintiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiiuiiittiHiiiiiiiiHuiiMfiifujiiuia i WARS Itt6b 1V4J W fame Asr i isitied Want Aii WANTEDTo buy a good used car L J Swarthout rOK SALE Mans watch 7 EIKU watch 14t Johnson Ice Skates size ia, 7, Lae table cloth 450, pauiud qjilt top 9, all wool snow ut Mze 11 600, English wool tweed tjuit, size 14 450 Hileu Fiedler, 245 Main street, Pinckney, Michigan SOFT BALL NOTES Pinckney lost to the Cooley Dairy team of Howell there last Weu night in the county league 109This enabled the Cooley team to tie Pinckney for first place honors, each having a record of 4 wins and 2 losseiy jjinkel was hit freely by Howell who got 12 hits off him, mostly on his slow ball Pinckney got 1 hits Ladys 1 The bright spot in the game was the batting of Keith Ledwidge who has been in a slump He came out of it with vengeance getting 2 doubles and 2 triples in 4 times up and bat ting in 5 runs He did his best to win for Pinckney in the 7th, lead PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium Ray M Dufry, M D Pinckney, Miehigmo Of He Hoars 200 to 4x00 P M 700 to 900 P M S E St E 3 Heres a tried and proven flat wall petnt that does two big things for you First, SofTone gives yoar walls, and ceilings beautiful effects in rich, soft colors Secondly, these colors are exceedingly durable they stand almost any number of washings Only knownquality painc Mich as lioyeil makes can do this AacV it us very moderate price Ccme in lexs talk paind I lOK SALEKitchen range, burns wood or coal Dispatch Office jinlil A vD A woman lo asst Mi ijse work Thurs or Friday li, J iiUlir, 2i IllLuilil WANTED TOIJU i oeuITp all Mike Harniu NOTICE I will display Rosenthal Corn Huskies at the Fowlerville Fair Aug 4 to 7th 1 will deliver while they last FA Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 Fowlerville Mich e I Ok SALE A white enamel ki n sink Mrs Gladys Lc Lakeland P01NI 4 sprang cavos, sir ed to my property Owner may hae proving property MJ Reason FORSALE2 raw of fence fence stretcher Lucius Doyle , Phone 42 YANTKr To buy 10 aTresoTgooci uilaml, without buildings Phono li Earl Gallup, Pinckney i ing off with a triple only l0 remain stranded while 3 of his teammates popped out to the infield If he had scored he would have tied the scoro Pinckney scored three in the first on walks to Miller and Lavey, a hit by Shehan and Ledwidges triple and 0 in the 5th on walks to Jons and Shehan, singles by Miller and Swarthout, K Lddwidges double and tw0 Howell errors Miller an i Darrow singled in the 6th but were left stranded Howells big inning was the 3 when they scored 4 runs aided by 3 Pinckney errors Howell scored a run or more every inning except the isst Gehringer hit one of Dinkcls slow ones in the 5th for a homer scorin Musson ahead of him h DR G R NUCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Mfchigaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 4 E Crej4 U HoweJL MtefcJraa Real Estate, In ranee, Bnkma City, Lake and Farm Props ty A Speciality List Your Property Wills Mo Phone 191 12 Piuckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 73F1I Pinckney, Miohigam te UHHlllltllli miuiniKHUiiiUiiiKfitttniiM iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiitHiiiiMi Stt J4sVflsVSVsBVrssMBKVsWHBSM MI n ami War Takes 95 Of Each Dollar Batting Averages Pnckney Soft Ball League Team nrsphinks, ships itarycquipment Out of every 5187,1 that is invested in n War Bond i oes i 1 cans, lan aiil oilier milltarycquip li cfs oes for ortiriry sfoverimicn expenditures, tit sn eiry cMpr cers octMwtftl th war effort and i j fr Idvcriirt jrps is i, ai Th sum rp Jo , t I t l i tCi A , LAVEY DARROW i MILLER SHE, IAN K LKDWIDGE I R LAMB READER SWARTHOUT LARK MILLKR J LEDWIDGE REASON DINK EL JONES AP R 4 12 33 37 43 47 7 32 30 23 32 IS 22 8 1 15 G 2 10 8 3 3 1 H 1 13 14 ir 14 2 R i X 4 4 1 Rot 41 3 t3734 2 2K1 s i 2f WANTED 2 loads 0 grr tafa hay Willard Morgan Phono 13f2l FOR SALEExtension dining room tll leuhio hod with mattresr and swings S H Car FOR SALE Used two horse cult ivatoi in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm FOUND Some cattle have estrayed to my farm Owner can have by prov ing pioperty Harry Evers, Kice farm Wm Lewis of EmnTett who moved on the Wm Bland farm roeontlv e has purchaed same If Iiter or you wil an1, n , ins TM J are it 4 , S pvo your fan2 inc into Mar d ev Vo Ir Jfs vay 222 14 iisclf sJ c fig 1, nt of I put FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by by proving property CD Sterling Geo Van Horn Farm Fee, 7iTn Pinckney Cliff Miller, 2b Darrow, 3b, Shehan rs, Lavey, lb, K Ledwidge, ls Reader,c Swarthout cf J Ledwidge, If, Lamb, rf Joneb rf, Dinkel, p Cooley Dairy Ladoucer, 3b, Brayton, 2b, S Mussom, s Bishop,c Metz, cf Kuderko, rs, Gehrinjrer lb, Arnold p, Gale, f, W Musson f, Cooley, rs, IIERIERD iOG sorvifc Thma L Farm If every in, w i child in the United State aside 100 the asrert A1 be about 813,000,000,000 or the amount thft Treasury mnst raise in its Tc i , 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 Home run Gehringer, 3 base hits K Ledwide,2, two base hits, K Ledwidge 2 Bishop Struck out by DLnkel 1, Arnold 8 Bases on balls off Dinkel, 2 Arnold 4 Umpires Rancour and Miner AB 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 1 1 3 AB 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 1 3 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 R 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 H o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mickigaa 4 Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guazanta WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Anay at Law N Phone 13 Brighton, Michiga VanWinkle VanWinkSe Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWtnk Attorneys at Law First State and Savinrrs BuW Howell, Michigar P H Sv arthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Lquiptnent Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michiga 0 0 of At a session of Said Cou, held the Township of Cohoctah,Livingston at the Probate Office, in the City county, Michigan and more fully iHowell in said County, on 1 22nd day of July AD 1943 the iescribed as follows to wit All that pert of the east half of 0 0 0 1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate of In the Matter of the Estate Pearl Dom, NI H Chrystal Curnee having filed in ljsaid Court her annual accounts as 4J guardian for the years of 1941, 1942, 0 l and 1943,oif sald estate praying for 2 the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of August AD 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, fo three successive weieks previous o said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper pi nt and circulated in said County fMMia FT aa MfeM jar S8 JMP e e Housewives SAVE youri WASTE FATS The ILiiteit States Government Meeds them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Stoi Official Standimgs , Pinckney 4 I Cooley Dairy 4 FcAvUrville 2 Brighton 2 Pinckney vs Brighton, Howell, un der lights at 900 pm tonight 2 2 4 4 ,666 666 333 333 the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 32 that lies West of the center of the public high iway,running Northerly and SoutheHy i throuph said East half of South west i quarter Also a piece of land descri bed as follows, Beginning at a point in the center of the said highway 2282 feet East and 1473 feet North of the Southwest corner of said section No, Thirty two 32 running thence North along the center of said highway 4538 feet, thence East at t angles to th0 paid highway 4538 feet thence West to place of beginning,containing in said last described parcel, two 2 acres of Kind, all being in Township four 4 North of Range four 4 East Michigan Also, Lots twentysix 26 and T n , twenty seven 27 of the Plat of Willis L Lyon Judge of rrobatn,4Tndian East Waif of A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 5 Si ATE OFMlCHKj in j Circuit Court tor the County oil Livingston in Chancery ALfCE MAUK, , Plaintifii, vs CONSERVATION NOTES JABED L COOK Sr, JARED I, There is a bumper crop of blue I COOK, Jr sometime known as berries in the north woods Aryorel JARED COOK and their unknown may pick them Owing to the shortage 1 heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns of pickers, this dept is allowing the i Defendants, use of mechanical pickers this year Archers will have 16 addition days to hunt deer in Allegan count this year Leelanau county closed tt deer hunters since lJuLi will be IT opened is year i 43,40 acres of state owned lam will be offered for sale Aug 56 fo The muskrat raccoon mink and skunl trapping season is unchavr this year Bear hunting banned in Krween,and part o Houghton county sinf 193S will be reopened this fallt Michigan hunters will find an a ditional 293,839 acres of land opr to public hunting this fall The Ian was purchased with hunting licenses money In order to help those who go north after blueberries the dept has issue the following bulleton of the berry districts, the following districts report bumper berry crops North Baldwin on M63, TraVerse City, Roscommon, Mio and Lake Superior district in upper penninsua In all other districts the crops are spotty or poor Permits to shoot on sight 5 deer which have been destroying crops n Clinton county have been given there These deer are supposed to have come from the Livingston County herd 625 was paid to trappers of pre datory animals in June 45 pelts being turned in compared to 32 for June 1942 the Southwest quarter and the West half of the Southeast quarter of Section thirty two 32, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted corded in Liber two 2 of Plats at page sixty four 64 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Hone 51 i Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at HowUf Michigan, on this 6th day of July, 194B It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer, tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside,or whether title,interest or claim, Hen or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, claim, liien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants It further appearing that plaintiffs does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees aati assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof that in default thereof said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of themj It is further UKobRED that plain As a result of a number of expJtiffi cause this order to fc published within 40 days in the KNCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun ty once in each week for at least six successive week Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Ccrart Commissioner The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the ierments conducted at Zukey lake by this dept it is found that motor boatd d0 not damage bluegill eggs and spawn It was determined that bluegills fry are not moved as much as two inches from the nests STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for Use County Livingsta Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking KEEP BUYING it KEEP SAVING UNITED STATES WAR BONDS As time marches on it becomes more and more important that each one should buy US War Bonds with every available cent that it is possible to save from earnings Already we in the bank can see the desirability of owning these Bonds Hardly a day passes that some one does not come to us with the request that we arrange to get them some money for some emer gency that has arisen You who have been able to keep all your bonds are extremely forV unate You, however will have the money equivalent to get the things on security you are working for, as your needs arise t Keep buying Bonds and Stamps Y Mcpherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonaole rates nterest paid on Savings Book ard Time Certificates sf Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits p to IsLOOOOO teenred by or membarship hi th, 4 l following described lands, located in I Depoeit Insmranee 0rpeW Si sftBSJfcHL ulD A J u Wednesday, July 28 1943 We Want IA U C 10 War Workers Tod ay , Vi, Owing lo the death of William HassencahJ 1 will sell he following described person properly nt Public Auction, at the farm located 1 miles south of the Village of Pinckney and mile west on Patteison lo ficad on No Experience Needed We Pay While You Learn We Will Start I mmediately to Teach You Machine Shop Practise and Pay You Good Wages While Learning Thece Are Permanent Job No Change After the War AFTER 530 P M SEE ERIC KRAHN AT Detroit Die Set Corp Pinckney, Mich SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1230 P M Fast Time HORSES I FARiViiNG TOOLS Matched Team of Lay Geldings, 5 and 6vicCorxnckDeerig Grain Binder Al h Id,1300 itarmerhavorueUrain Drill bean Puler JdManure,SPreaders Corn Planner j HEAD OF CATTLE I Holstein Cow, 3 Yrs Old, bred in June f holstem Cow, Aged, Dry ADDING MACHINE TYPEWRITER ELECTRIC FAN OFFICE DESK AND FILING CABINET ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SMALL RADIO CHAIR SEWING MACHINE L H Brandt i no SHEEP 78 Fine Wool Breeding Ewes 40 North Huron St Ypsilanti, Mich Phone 2525 W 32 Spring Lambs 5 HOGS t Brood Sow and 4 Shoates, 12 weeks old POULTRY 65 Barred Rock Laying Hens I STATE OF MICHIGAN PHILATHEA NOTES The Probate Court for the County The gun eggon discussion unde, o Livingston Mrs peck covered some practlca, At a session of said Court, held uae J u m, , lL , A, i phrases af todays problems The les at the Probate Office in the City 0 c , rt , c , , , , , , , , ,,son subject for next Sun God De of Howel in the sand County, on the , irnB u T i, , nn lvers His People, embraces Exodus 23rd day of July, AD 1943 j522 23 6j l251 Pfmt Hon Willi L Lyon, , w aU nnhen Judge of Probata I wjH make a special effort to be n In the matter of the Estate os 1,, crjn DO V1 , , , , our aunday class, since no monthly Earl Edward Ketchum, Deceased meetnW are being held until the It appearing to the Court that second Wednesday in s t which the time for presentation of claims,, rtiiwi J , ,,,, iV1 be our postponed missionary against said estate should be limited 11, ,,, 4 A e , , ,,, meetingThe announcement was made and that a time and place be appoant l CIIJQ , T J A , , , r 1 on aunday 01 the Ladies aid meeting ed to receive, examine and adjust rm,,,,, T K ua 1 v ,, , ,, i on Inurs r M of this week when all claims and demands against said Ue Jadies brng scissofs deceased by and before said Court , needleg and thimbleg for wQrk ago HAY AND GRAIN 5 Tons of Mixed Hay 100 Bushels of Oat, 32 BaskeU of Ear Corn , , vurn r zander Mowing Machine Grass Seeder 2 Buggys 2 Wagons and Racks 2 Hay Rakes Frd Car, Model A, Driven 8000 Miles 9 Cultivators 2 Spring Tooth Harrows i, i cales adders Wire I Horse Plow 2 Fanning Mills Hog Crate 110 Vice Work Bench Oil Barrels Lot of Paint Large Chest Carpenter Tools 6 Milk Cans Fnd and Fence Posts 2 Large Jacks Wheelbarrow Bushel Tubs Land Roller 3acksmith Tools Quantity Sawed Lumber Hand Corn Planters Several Chains 20 Cord Buzz Pile Lots of Saw Logs Pile of Brick Saw Horses Meat Crock 250 Ft of Shingles 6 Lengths of 1 InPipe I 2 Caldron Kettles,Dinner BeII,Tank Heater 13 Galvanized Chicken Coops 3 Crosscut Saws and many other Articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stove,Center Table,5 Dining Chairs,Lampj Wishes and many small articles It is Ordered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before 7 apron patterns We are already look ing forward to our annual Bazaar FOR SALE A model T Ford in good condition I Inquire at this office, Bid for Sale of Farm Taken for Submission to Probate Judg PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clek the 4th day of October A D 10 Z, InqUire at this office at tn oclock in the forenoon, said Fui of Camp Leonard wd time and place being appointed for S, 1 his parents Mr and the examination and adjustment of IMrS CIyde Fisher CONDENSED FORM OF RATION INFORMATION Gas A Coupons No 7 good for fViir gallons teiach, must last through Sept 21 Sugar Stamp 13 good for 5 lb through Aug 15 Stamps no 15 MIJJJifJMW V1f fljl all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthur ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public J ation of a copy of this order once each week for thuee sucessive weeks previous to said day 0f hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaperV B At printed and circulated in said County 16 f through ct Sl for Willis L Lyons, Judge 0f Probate Cmg PurPes Kousewives A true copy rrooaw y appy their boardg , ofe if necessary CelestJia Parshal r v ft Coffee Stamp No 22 s valid Register of Probate Invasion Is Cosily fighting Tour Bo j v lOOpwctnt How about your bond buying for one pound thJ0uth Auff li Shoes Stamp No 18 is valid fo cne pair through Octt 3 I Meat stamps red P,Q,R and S good now, all expire July 31Stamp T valid July 25 U, Aug 1,V, Aug 8 and W Augg 15 These expire Aug SI Processed Foods Blue stamps N,P, and ,Q remaui valid through August 7 HOW TO MAKE YOUR SHOES Present, Honorable Willis L Lyone I LAST LONGER Judge of Probate i Some valuable tips on the care of t shoe and advice not only to Mr and Jn the matter of the Estate of j Everyfaraily, but to Mary and Johnny William Hossencahl, Deceased as veil, by the noted authority on LiIian D ,iassencahl having filed household efficiency, Mrs Christine in id court her petitjon prayinK Frederick, appear in The American that the administration of est Weekly with this Sundays Aug 1 ate be ranted to WilIjam c Mner issue of the Detroit Times Get the or to some Qther suitabje person Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week It is Ordered, That the 9th day of August AD 1043 at ten oclock If you havent gotten around m the , forenoqfri,at saiid Probate to buying g Second War Loan office, be and is hereby appointed Bond, stop and think what it would mean to you if our soldiers hadnt rotten round to the fifht STATE OF MICHIGAN for hearing said petition It is Further Ordared, That Publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three sucessive week , 1I j of Livingston U S TrtMMury Diparttotoi Robert Western of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Vincent Snooks find daughter, 4 k I vi wucc sucessive week Th Probate Court for lb County Previous to saud day of hearing ii Livingston the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper A a session of said Court, held Ped and circulated in said countv at the Probate office, in the City of j WiII L Lyons, Judge of ProbaiN Howell in said County on the 19thA k118 cpy I day of July, AD, 1943 Cefertia ParshalJ, Regt bf PiVlbjito Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1943 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8733d01d2e83ac9cf89ad249ba14752e.pdf b0ac6bf7887e83dbc734fd704b7707e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T Volume 6 Pinckney Ditoatch Wednesday, July 28, 1948 N o, 30 SOCIAL ITEMS Michigan Mirror DOSTER Situated along the shaded shores of Pine Lake, twelve miles ftorth of Kalamazoo and adjacent to this Barry County village, is one of the most unique educational institu Fjr Methodist Church Ann Arbor tions for war veterans in the entire United States Here is a veritable dream rpot, the sort of thing a young man over seas might conjure in his imagination but never expect to see It is a practical ,l,l of Michi VANDERaOSCHMcKUHN I I he weddmg ot Miss Los Ma I VaudcrBosch of Battle Creek and I James McKuhn of Gregory a solemnized at St Marys church 1inekney, SUurday morning, liev, COLLINS McFADDEN Kib Collins of Ami Arbor ani Jack McFaddeii of Lakeland were onivv i in marriage at tVe Fust atmdiiy, July 1M AfUr a weeks trip thru fcmoky Mts Thjs couple will be it home in their uw home at 77 Baker Kd, Dexter gan s generosity to its sons who served the Nation in World War II We refer to the Michigan Veterans Vocational School, operated by the State of Michigan and administered by the Western Michigan College of Education of Education at Kalamazoo WE ARRIVED AT THE PINE lake school, as it is generally called, just as dinner was being served in the i Singer , long administration building The groom wore his army uni Windows of the dining hall over form The bride a white satn dress, look the skyblue waters of Pine Lake, princess style with long train and a The scene is that of a summer resort I ing tip veil attached to a Juliet rather than a college campus In front caP Her attytidant wore the same Fr Murphy otlicating Mi Jeritza Fox of Battle Cn ek was matron of honor and Jack Young Gregory, best man, Ushers V P Bfogin jr, Ionia and Morgan of the main building is a bathing beach Boats are tied up to a wood pier A float with diving board is moored in deep water In a grove of tall trees are twentyfive log cabins After dinner the veterans lounge about Some go swimming It is a twilight time for relaxation A busload of girls from Kalamazoo is due to arrive at 100 pm for jukebox dancing and eats AND WHAT KIND OF COURSES are offered at this bit of paradise you ask Commander Harry W Lawson, director, places emphasis upon vocational trainingthe teaching of useful trades These include business education, home appliance repair, machine and architectural drafting, machine shop, printing, radio and typewriter repair, and watch and clock repair Modern tools are provided for class instruction The printing department, in which we were personally interested, has a modern typesetting machine and a full line of printing equipment Kenneth Ross, printing instructor, solved in the Canadian Air Force WE BECAME INTERESTED in the story of Ike Permelia, a Negro dou ble amputee Ike served in the Signal Corps for five years While on combat futy in Germany, he lost both hands Percy Jones general hospital equipped him with mechanical fingers, and Ike became a student at Pine Lake in February One of three Negro veterans out of nearly 180 at Pine Luc, Ike is popular with his fellows He never asks for sympathy, never whimpers Although he gets 200 a movth foi life because of his disability, Ike wants to live a useful life and do his part He has plenty of guts Breakfast was served at Blacks stylo dress in lemon and yellow, in Unadilla and a reception was held for 100 The tabic was center ed wiih a large wedding cake decorated with yellow roses with white taper candles on each side The couple will be at home at Battle Creek where the groom is stationed at Percy Jones hospital He is the son of Mrs Monica Me Kuhn of Gregory OUR DEMOCRACY SOFTBALL NEWS The Pinckney Hurun Valley League team established a local reeoid4and may be a State record when they defeated the Clyde team of that league here Friday nighi, o to , in seventeen innings The game did nut start out any too well for Pinckney as Boh Singer was wild, issuing tin walU and inning three batters in the long stretch However, he improved and aided by line support shut Clyde out the last eleven innine Milfoni ,coivd Current Comment A writer in the Hen papers ay, this hubup over ciM rights is unnamed It should Lt caled neVio rghs jjth big pa i inve v flowed it i,e,k, line and nker l l1 r que I f,, M gri voles He ealh ilii people of the nortu hvpo i r i and s,y there is as much muri i en ati n in the inwth as outh Wij ii tin negro mow, in a sectkn iii the north, th whhi peo out Hlrlui New York, two iiediod, Bjioklyn, outh HideThe marrjag of Lois Ware and Phillip Kemble took place last niglit at ilu Com Congl church, Rev Allaii officiating x V vV V Vv, f SETTING OUT A ROW OF SMALL TREEb ON THE WINDWARD SIDE OF HIS HOME, THE NEW SETTLER WAS PLANNING A WlNOftftEAK FOR THE FUTURE ADDING YOUNG TREES ACH yEAfc HE EXTENDED HIS PROTECTION UNTIL, flNALL HOME AND FARM BUILDINGS WERE SHELTERED AND SECURE AGAINST STORMS AN BAD WEATHER FOR VEAS TO COME A PRENUPTIAL SHOWER Mediiiues Merwin Campbell L J, Henry entertained at the nvtr i home July 2 for Miss Marie War 28 were present, evening was, spent playing bunco MA Andrew Campbell won first and Mrs, Alida Kar,s, cousolatiion Refreshments wire served f ice and for Lois The oaitt cream, srrveu The gist many nice gifts punch, and of honor crackers rcveived ELECTS OFFICERS At i in etijig Sunday at Ihc Vvnc Shrttitjoe hom Sunday the lliinnd LuV improvement Aw elected the following officers 1resident Jacit Wiison, ir Vuo Ires Howard Smbn Seey HiViy Kaufman TIEHS Mary Steed All residm , of th community iie uiged to attend tic meeting on 4f irTnz 1 Hstf ttHi SETTING AOIDE A SrVML AMOUNT OK MOuY IN Llf rJSURANCE AND SAVINGS THE YOUNG FAMILY TA ITS PROGRAM Fat FiNANCIAL SECURITYv 1,40 TO IT YEAR BY yAR , THE AMOUNT OF F07cCTN GROWS, THE SECURITV STRENGTHENS, SurlMG THEM ECONOMIC STA BlLITy ANJI PtZ O iJD FOR TODAY AND PCRTHE YEAfS AHED, 5P TriCounty Team Wins in Church News runs the lust inning on three valk and a hit They added another in ihe seewnd stanza on an error, a hit and a walk one in the third on a hit and infild outs and their last in lith inning on an error, a hit and a forced out Linckney scored in the second inning on Swarlhouts hit and an error anil went into the 7th trailing to 1 Johns, Clyde 1itcher, hi ion trol and tilled the bases, Wiiikiue, Keadei, Tisclieler and liob Singei1 Fred Singir hit a home run sending the game into extra innings 1inckney had several chances but could not cash in They tilled the bases in the thirteenth but Reader Hied out Clyde got men on but two double plays pulled Pinckney out of the hole In the seventeenth frame Tisoheler got a hit, Fred Singer forced him at second, Jack Haines was hit and Lavey walked Zcke Ledwidge, who had gone hitless, crashed one down the left field foul line scoring Fred Singer and ending the game Box score l nicuo, lij u I nv nil i elo I V v ,1,1, , i aui 1 mi i ,HU li I II lik Mi,mi IK i in, Detroit, linposs i M,, J I 1 II siMtlM, ghrtof It js people ol i,celisin to tindrsfcajid the ude when in states p t,i ntUro out III p I o p I Ol L I I li In V I 1 pe i i I Mi yeai tin con In iieciiiig f i r i ie1 tl ii bar it VI ngi I ir , necl th,lie Jul tin IJ liolot u t in in in in oi illAer e,t lu cneil ,e, e,i an event 1 In ee f iiii m to lO e now i Ii ,, it, uf ol lifilh,i ii,ii tini w ill t lb r I 1 i ,i Oil f tt WLN3 STATE TITLE J Sun da Howard Dilva Av ilh , at 1 ni pjn, at home, Ldve Shore, JOHN DINKLI John Dinkel, , 1,111 mail can ier 1ei for about 30 year died at his hone this morning, He leave We admire his courage and his ihis cheerful outlook He is a real American Conservation Notes Water pollution tisteis in 3 rc state park Uaches report all auie for bathing Migrosino dye is being ud in the waters in Rifli river section to control excessive plant growth, i darkens the water and reduces the suns rays 8000 deer hunters bought arcli ry Ucnses Last From the 1039 peak of 500,000 wife, Emma, a son, Stanley and 2 grandchildrenAlso three brothers, ,Albert, Eugene and Otto, The fuuoral i at Swarthut Fun raj Honee Friday at 1 pm, Rev, Allavd officiating, CARD OF THANKS The Big and Little An thank that collected and donated so librraIly for the respirator and equipment The cot of abtve was 45535, oversubscribed K300 which will IK used for ccinniunitv plrpOoCj ST MARYS CHURCH Lev runes Murphy, pastor T veiio F idar 1220 noon and K p in iie ijiaton far Holy Communion aeh tjatnrday 8ytK y p, m and on sndy 7 to 7 0 a, ui Vlasses at 800 a ciand llOn Sunday, Aug 1 J 1 liJ Sun aft 1 ntecost,hlh week i blst Nvena 0111 Sun for Ladies Altar Society The Jortjuneula iiululg nee i Eowlerville, Ifeeman, CllelseaThey tended to Sun, Aug 8, Summer beat Humboldt, Marquette, Oiui school for all grade1 of school child tore, Munising Menominee HI July 2J to Aug lb buijn, to McClanahau won 2 gaiys and nooi Green, 2, Trie, started the ecJnd Intentions are Sun, for living re jiim was relieved in tlie oth by quested by J Ackerman Mou, late Gus Ledwidge with Humboldt,lead Joseph Nagel Tues,late James Ion ing 5 to 4, Gus pitched 4 corle ergan Thur,, lute Rose Keiserinniii allowed 2 hits and got the Friday Intention of living, req iv iriCounty Ienvie AM St wo,i the title in thv toLiJitment ,it Marquette cver the wiek , ii lean Wis Mc anaau, hri Jreen Brighton, 1ice Sloi I LI, Led idge, IriCkm, p i, M th Chelse cati Se 1 l i ili1ton lb, lvuhn, Stockbridge, 2b, vjilis 3b, u tis wtq ioulei iie, outfield, Vogt, Brighton, Grostic, r MVCKNEV AB F Singer, 3b i Haines, ss 7 Lavey, cf 7 K ledwidge, f 7 Twitchell, c Reader, 2b 5 Svarthout, t f 7 Ticlieler, lb , B Singer, p 3 CLYDE AH R Ueid, c 7 M Reid 3b 0 J iaiizel, ll 1 Sbiho, If 7 R LeiI 8 Robinsmi, Lawiiiici if 3 3 K 1 0 0 I I 1 I 2 1 R 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 0 0 II 1 1 1 1 1 0 I 1 0 n 1 1 1 1 4 0 i 1 credit for the victory It cost 4o to send the team to send the tram there, lLusa of Dou gherty, Brighton and Dons Tavern of Fcwlerville paid this Joe Llvey was picked on the tam but did not got The Pinckney team will meet the leagueleading Chelsea AllStars here next Sunday They have not lost a game this season Russell Sockow family Sat,, High Mass for the departed Baptism was conferred Sunt for James Vincent, son of Mr and j Mrs Leo Gibney, were Mr and Mrs, Morgan F, Simger, for 1 Riciaid Lee Sheha, son of Mr uand Mrs Nelson Shehn, ponsors wer Mr,and Mrs, Ro Campbell 1 Prayers requested for sick and i recent departed amoug whom is tse i n,othr of Mrs EjTicSt Packer wh died a Dc arborn recently acres the Wiliamston leant 1 pian OVMUNITY SALE AUG 7 dropped to 120,000 acres last year Thr Ionia poor farm is liUlc used Last yar the board of up ervisors tried to sell it but got no bids Thi year they wer offered 14000 for the timber on it Excellent production at the Mason state gaie farm assunea 20,000 pheasants for distribution this fall Wet water that coires in powder form is br ing used to fight forest fii5s I pkg to 5 gals, of wter, pentrates quicker The trout season ends Sept to permit thr planting of one million 7 inch fin clipped trout 23 separate event arc sch dulcd for Ue 9th annual horse show at Joe Louis Utka farm Aug 15 299 foxes wen bountied last week 23,87 the last 40 works The state purchased 75 acrt s of land last week for recreation, X xt Sak is at Gregory Aug 7 I will continue to pick up fur,i ther for another wet c Bert Wylie, Auctioneer NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezri 3cchexJaUkr, 4060 Swrihout Road 7 milAS M of Pinckney Sunday School 230 P,M VY 01 ship Service 0 loO i, fL CIRCUIT COURT NEWS f Tidge Lyons held court last Saturday he heard a contestod div or bilL This wmtk ike 8urt f Mrr V Plaifeo v Frank Bowser over a goal tte deal is Rewrnbv the date August 7tfe, The OJXS waii hold it AwutaJ pair, Bake Sale, Basaar, Caravl Mi Ufb lAmcH the r OPENS AUGUST 16 During the last few weeks Dr Towrcr has been making a number of improvemtnts at 844 Portage Lakp Rd and expects to open his dental office August 1C Alterations hjtvc been ma ie in some rooms and the grounds by he riv er are being prepared for private picnicr of church and lodge groups and added features are a soft bll fik d, picnic tables and many things y make it pleasant MEET PRINCE MIKE ROMANOFF Hes everything from a banlr to Brooklyn pants presaer be sure to read the fabulous story of Prince Mikes rise from a dank cell on Ellis Ialnd to a position as reigning monarch of Hollywood social pet Read Romanoff in the American Weekly, great majr wtth thik Satidays Auirtwt 1 iajoe of the Detroit Sunday Tim Notes of the Game j PinckneyV two doubh plays snuffed CONGL COM CHURCF out two Clyde rallies The first was JRev Alfred Aflaifl, pastor unusual John tried to bunt Twitchell Moirinj Worship 100 caught it in front of the plate before Sunday School 1130 it hit the ground and doubled the man Choir Practise Wed Night at first In the other, Joe Lavey took a line drive and doubled the runner at second Singers control was off the first seven inning He walked six men and hit two He got better and only walked four the last ten innings He got fifteen strikeouts Johns of Clyde walked seven, hit two, and strudj out thirteen Fred Singer handled fifteen chances at third base, Jack Haines had six at third and Reader eleven at second base Max Reid of Clyde had fifteen chances at third The Pinckray league team won Casidy Lak 4 to 3 last Wednes day night Reader scoring thg winn run the 7th on Twitchell bit Organist and Choir Director Mr Merwia Campbell S S SupL Herman Vedder ftev Pradv will preach Sundvy Hs tubjct is Cieds Mx,n of Joy MENNNON1TE CHURCH hi Ii hit liox A 1 liminary ganu, Pinckney 1 1 ouble defeating Howell A y 19 to J, Don Ami, 1,me i in for Pinckney seuro PIXCKNKY AB Myor, c 4 li Anib 2b i Jelfreys, lb r Goodc, cf 4 1, Amb, p i Bunoughs, oh 4 DaiTow, ss Singer, If Burns, If Schneiler, if Huidie, rf l HOWKLL BOWLING AB Bailor, lb c H i 0 5 2 AM J 1 1 1 Klliott, 2b White, c, If Campbell, cf Campbeil, cf Nixon, p Hath, If 2 Hood, lib 1 Pierce,, ss Switzer rf 4 K 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 cuiikTaUiliiUiii woman liiii I Ktt JH tiiHJC i id ty hi yi nf with he ii iii r diy n III fece 111 nhlt nav coun lllJIITl fl J I Nph I lOll Seielee a S tnllt t do tnd ale penplr ol today d nut bi a t hard hip, u CJI ll then iHie,turs dni An enli rpHsuiL tav rii keep y keeper 111 NlW Jersey , tiu JJOL publi piiiled ai i iiii 1 a emlds diy Jice u i ek u tie childrtii cuuld ne the I el tiui lia beou he liund niaiehiM deit On that diij Luxieants but iho juet lea liliii at Ihe bir , rulft did nut appeal traiynt to Mln no in if i child djiuking coio pie law Jeceli ieatfi f dill I vfling, Uiiei ii an eunuiiid i 1 in lirst urld we ign, lruv out ihe statetiieiK that i 1 in ,idMee had beii Irdloved m Wuiid War 1 there would li,,v been no World Waj1 II Mtec nu,r m liaiicInj IavMed 11 i ii h T LT la, lit to J if ti t and takmj over th pi lee HoV ry the , , i ie, in, is, ,Ja JJI t I ted Ueh pi e , on eon r ,, I liiV i uiiied a 1 ai eir u I di hl pea ii 111 W the jf l,,j to fhl Mie v, ar yei i la el Jli m d nan to re iiti 2i Jul litJ y a i will ti i i tii din nd ie i r a i I I Ie nil, World il i oiij ii,n in with L i tfl mid biull nnl w our d aft iiniehjiiLi in irmy e had Jin biiitf J Jf 1 Ulien Vc V e Had could h a penile t i Cel 1 I t re If It Z t old Jh he tKen pf nt dfi law all Is eai hi ad under V i for the iiaft on er iha iu alj youths d i in y bee ome lH he J7, yell j i nan linJi Tlll i 1 inMitlisSf r r ii rcas ,i ones t delay i A A OU M 1,, e t ,, length of eh lee is nide ti J seT oii ii,,y vein aiK hi i t until J U t ai nj 1LIMJ Ui he ,jj1,r IJQOfUH of that ar tiyThe dele tl 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 z v one i o r seas Hover only 1 i ic a je n th counrMicnt ai vague niusf be handled individually as be Theu will io 4,000 diraft h u fore board of 3 Deou Few Fia Bchey, pasio Momitv Worship Service 10K0 Sunday School H M Supt Wra Leidig You Peoples Meetuiff 70 Kvcntnjc Message ,, S15 Wed Payer Servtae b00 Mrs FrBncifc Shir andp Francis and Mrs Edna Spvirs at tended the milttary funeral of Jc Leslk at St HedwigR Ch i n tc troit Thirsciiv Hisi hy vs broopht back from overseas New Church Being Built The Mennonite Church, whici is a semibasement structure, is being enlarged and completed It will be fifteen feet wider and when donewill Wm Lambert and itamilyj of be fifty by eighty feet with a full Portage Lake have moved to Dexter basement and one story above ground Bain Curamings tnl Car nac The entrance will be on the north gaH of Detroit pent Wednesday side uX th Frank Aberdeen home Rex Noggle aid family of Ann Ar Jimmir Meyer was in St Jo bo bor were Sonday mests of Mr pital, Ann Arbor last week wi an J indicted tootk Notes of th Game The jrme was no1 finished until 1215 a This was robably the only niht mie played to jro past mid j night It had complications The L J Henry sons intended When they failed to return the uual time of 1000 pm, the uither sent L J after them and f so failed to come back A bit of quick thinking by Tischelen saved the game for Pinckney in the seventeenth inning After he singled, Fivd Sinpr hid ten chances time Fred Singer hit a doubleplay liall to third tse but Tischeler smothered the second baseman as he was forced out, preventing him from throwing to first to complete the double play Zeke Ledwidge hit in hard luck up to the seventeenth Twice he lined out to deep left field In the sixteenth he was purposely walked When he came up in the seventeenth the left fielder played over toward center and Zeke hit down the left field foul lkae Fred Singer missed another home The Rpublitan state central committee ha call d on AtUrney jf neral i ne Mack to resign and ask d Cow Sigler to remove him if he does nt Neiher request will be grunted Dlack wont resign and as another attorney venral will be noinniated in Septenil r Gov Sig Ier will n makt by fin inLr Mm 1 opefitioii in hi1, odd with th hi lectio, Now finaiuial pn of phlar party, and a nartxr of Black iiai ha little co He ha iven at adiiMiistratio since he is critical of ihe Michigan Re claims hi in vestigation of i4 discs friud co uption and wlvit not Now all political parties have to b financed as meney is needed to run campaigns The national Comnihtcerran is us uIl chosen for his ability to coll t money Arthur SumirerfieW, pat president of Mich Auto Deal, ee, becTne national committeeman H hjt, o a plan to fmanoe the return for fhis auto dealers got for each car sold Black claims in retuti for this auto dealesr got ,their sales taxes reduced Hr has sailed a grand jury invatligaiou of is own party Or JACK BIAMGHAAO Military funeiM servioea Jack Blanchard of the M Marine who died in London, nww Ud V1 hW t St ims run in the fifth whan the ball landed , aoSi just a foot outside the foul tine uettar Z hpstkogi aatfV POLITICAL A t PiyLyy Ohpar Wednesday Julg 28 1948 i FoWlerville Youth v Given Jail Term J Neighboring Notes I ie producear durrctut ltss Avi former City cl i tutnc, , , i , i r pi r 1 I see an A c i 1 n i 1 i cat J, iie it C til tv On tlv nilii r 1 f It o tliQ 1 HeV lifil Mil ll iilll i it UN A r, cf Owosso, i J , of the J mcr Prob f Sbiiwas ee n iiicfcd his fail in 1 ekv irwdi J ulrr i i, Ti4 Cmrti i i , isL M 1 rt d, A 1 lilt n rf J ri i e h ri t hrai ,, 3 1 wii n J V cnr 4 1 r the IK i Jj Fo rc har til nviallv ji y urday, July IT, Lloyd S ui Fowler v He was ai , u I fore Ciicuit Court Ju d Willis Lyons for sentence cu tve charges He was sentenced from oM to ijur years to the State Prison of fcyirhein Michigan at Jackson on tbn charge of carrying a concealed weapon, lie also was sentenced to serve fiuin 10 months to 14 years i JI an ld charge of forgery These i no are to bu served rtfncuiTntCircuit Judge Lyons stated that ths conviction on the charge oi carrying concealed weapons auto matically revoked Stearns proba tion on the charge of forgery which occurred in 1946 and re iiuiied that U be sentenced on inafc charge city, to the 80th Infantry Division io the transfer home Paring his eighteen months service overseas with the 94th In utiy Division, the division was 1 ir, t stationed in England and T d to France, and, from v, 1944, until VE Day, v, c ninuously engaged with the enemy in France and Germany Fliuuiu the German surrender, and hur a few months occupa tion duty in Germany, the division miiil to Czechoslovakia and reiinMJ there until Novemher 28, i, when it was ordered back to t i u,v I in his service with in1 division, Pierpont was le al advisor to the commanding atnal and staff, and to the enlifd v Isonnel of the division, aid cfticcrs and enlisted men in Mkligan chick hut Ud l,o25,U0u chick , 1 wig June which is lv tna last year Judge Sam Street Uughvs WHO resigned as mayor of Lining to 1 g I ii the auny is a candidate lor circuit judge there Sujit ot ocrivois iiartlttt of Sou i Lyou unjunces his teaching staii t compli to for next term 1 The North ciile Horse Show ii Julv 30 There are over 100 enterii,s j Nev York state pays its govcr nor 25 UOu a year, the largest sal j an in tit natictft Paul AWlei, a form r lJinckaiey resident, was marriea at Hunting ton id , Laif Ju i Mrs Hael Vuira of thi plaoo Born to Mr and MIH HOUIS Arl mid Joan HM n f Uowil u July 17, H soa Tlir benefit ball game put on at Brhon last week for Carl Rowland of Hamburg netted 11U Tho Student anril a Howell has bought a hunk of land ixicmt 451 ff west of the athletic field to enlarge the field for 8,011 Mr Fundy, the ownrr made the council a 500 donation in the form of five 100 yearly payments Mrs Charlrs Spencer died at her home in Brighton last week She a a foriit r Finckney resident Ray Lavey and family of Gregory are spending two wr eks in north em Michigan DeNter villa will l rn 0 for 48,000 for wateiWorkJ exit nsion CantHdate for Juge I AVO THEATEH , SYLVAN mEATR j OULSEA MW3i Fri, SV, July 3031 GOLDEN EARRINGS A Stam Hetd Melodrama with A MUAND4 MAKLEHfc, DICTR1CK Cei O Wine AiU O 1 athoms for Fun F I Fri, Sat July 30,31 TrMEN Sr,, 4U, Aug, 1, 3 DOWN TO EARTH In Technicolor RITA HAYWRTH, LARRY PARKS One of the Years Bet Allaround 4 EnlrtalnTnent With RldA HAYWORTHLARRY PARKS Coming High Barbaree New Cartoon Swiss TeutStf Cvnthia Keeper of the BeeS IlLT tt i r ni as JI4 Be 8 a icr, b W m their many legal problemsWhich iiise during their absejkfe from iimno After the cessation of hostiiiiief, Mr Pierpont was assigned w ik in the invastigation of war riints and the liberation of poli 11,1 and other civilian prisoners tf the Germans Ii his work as a lawyer Mr n i that Pierpont has conducted a general Tit j practice, handling all tyes of casrs, and has not confined himpef to any one class of cUen8 He i as for many years been active in civic find fraternal affairs and is a last President of the Owosso I , oy i i i i r f r Jul 1JV fur l ci v ii Piosc WILLIS L LYONS present Circuit Judge, announces his candidacy for nomination at the September Primary NonPartisan Ticket HOWELL Theater IOWFLL,MICH A Dram wit DENNIS OKEEFE, MARY MEAD ALFRED RYDER, WALLY FORl Cartoon New Sua, Mon Tu ,, Aug, 12 3 THE BRIDE GOES WILD Comedy, aterrlnf VAN JOHSQN JUNE ALLY SON t UNA MERKEL Carioon Sportrel Newe Sunday SKW, 3 ft7P Wed Thur, Aug, 4, 5 BUTCH JENKINS HUM1 CRONYN BILL AND COO f k Thu I Novelty Starring GeOrge Burton4 Love Birds and Ji mmy, the CroWi flut THE BOLD FRONTIERS MAN , M, , Fri,, July 20,30 While County Clerk of Livingston pANA ANDREWSGENE TiERNEY j Starring Quntv he studied lectures and text n ROCKY LANO EDDY WALLER, ROY BANCROFJ THE IRON CURTAIN Comedy Cartoon New Lo i i I iLi Li , i i i, i I I ivo ,, ii J1 iivasseeKiwanis Club and served as Gov i vri i 10 0,1 OIIU of the Michigan District of i ,11 vxn Kiwanis International in 1933 For ,,e v, as ordi ed Ucveral years he was an at ivo t r nny Givworkef in behalf of the V, e rvi4 COMV 1 War 1 i ii i , p duty i iio iii t3 civ , rc fci ,frradu ,, a ArivOCCiti ,1 f n tlv Smuts, aidel in the establishmen I j of the Community Chest and ji 1 ,e v worked for the benefit of other coimnunity agencies He is a member of the First Congregational Cliurchof Owosso, and, before the war, wns a member of its Hoard of Trustees He is Vice cf President of the Shiawassee Coun1 t t ty Par Association, a member of ii State Par Committee oh Local Jliii Associations, and has just rompYiid a year of service as omni ndcr of PattersonDawson 1ost Nc 57, The American Legion Mr Pierpont is 49 years of age, 1auird to the former Neva Howvd, a onetime resident of Ben, v Kn1 Iiiitoii, and lives a 926 North T c Y,,hingtoa Street Adv Co1 ,,11 roand at Ff r Pier ih IJU da AI y 3 4 hael Carland vw mJMm i 4 Y CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judge YEARS ACTIVE PRACTISE upport in the primaries Sept 14 Will be Appreciated our on Ir Seve brown aiid wiio of ijttroi pejt the wek with liie irtd Read faioily MrsCara i , u tyiy OI Detroit jspci ii,,, Mi m ma Vollnu Mrs, Mibie tu dam of Jkooti spent thv wok Jd at ru M, J, Recsoi bom , ,, took her back Sunday Kalph Clinioii a,, lwird Jiil 1crd Detroit pi i,i a,urday al the C JClinton horn I The MUso Iran id Kvely Clinton of Jit J Kridn night with CJ IHIMH ,,,I ,wf0 Mrs Wui, burroughs, Mrs, Clitf ord Vanilorn Ml Joha McDuAell and Mrs Jorfp Van Been attended v Mcu Harm Women a meeting Miiii ite College, 8 days 1 i wee Alice Gearhart of Howell and Sally Wollenhaupt of Otaego spent Sunday at the Mark Nah homtj Miss Isabel Nash spent the week cad with hr mother in Chicago Mi Notes of 25 Years Ago WUiam C Miller becomes postmaster this week suceeding W E Murphy, post master for 8 yiars St Marys annual picnic is Aug 8 Ball game, Pinekney vs Doster Some ort, entered the Paul Pock sooe last eek ani to m l Va Deputy Cheriff Kt lUedv recovered them I Mr Bo k declined to pi secute A beparator belonging 0 Oharits Galligbn and a stack of rye belong ing to Louis Shehan and Charles Brown burned down Wiednesuuy tkirinfir threshing operations lnckn y wiU play the EA Bow , man team of Detroit here Sunday, M T Kelly of Dexter has an un uusual bookA Catholic prav b, imported fnom Ireland prin d in Gaelic or Irian D nothy Darrow is working in a pontiac store Eward Capple and family JiJHo moved to Detroit JohnMartin hag purchased a rog istired shorthorn bull to replace one kiiled by lightning 2 week ago, The Pinekney school board ha or kganiaed Geo Tneple prVri Murphy, treas, Lincoln Smith, e Laveme Ahrens was marriei tu Thenn McClausey of Detroit Julv 25th Notes of 47 Years Ago f Francis Oarr is woHcing in De troit Dr H F Sigler wTho ha worn a beard for many yrars has bad t shaved off, A drove of 85 wild horses, flhipp td to Brighton from Utah, are ou sale there Big Farmers picnic at VanWink let irovte Aug 22 ball games An derson vs Iosco Orville Jones of Stockhridgt shipped half a toiu of honey to Detroit last week from GO swarms of bees, Lightning struck the homi of Dr H F Sigler last Thursday doing slight damage There ws a shortage of bitching posts here Saturday night so big was thr crowd A man employed at Shulers ice house, Lakeland, had bis hi ad tut off lstu week, Detroits new daily, Today got out its first edition Thursday Phil Keliy and family of Rish mon Va atVIXTXlirre Mrs Charles Grimes has opened a dressmaking sirop over Jacksons 8toi Ye editor attended the Detroit BiCentenary bast week, rain spoil Jed thti Thursday parade but Fri day a monster parade was staged which took an hour and a half tt pass a given point C hooks from the University ofilichi gan and was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1S04 and later to the United States District Courts of Michigan He served successfully in the offices of Prosecuting Attorney and Judge of Probate of Livingston County for several years As Prosecuting Attorney he handled 2,400 cases He has been a member of the Michigan Judicial Council since November, 1140 Jus tice Rutzel of the Supreme Court be ing the chairman He has been attorney and Vice President of the First National Bank r of Howell for fourteen years A vet eran and Past Commander of the BarnisLyonsRoherts Post, No 3071, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and has taken an active part in veterans af j fairs and war activities He is a Past President of the Michigan Probate Judges Association, and a member of its legislative Com mittee for twenty years He has been Comedy Novelty News Saturday, July 31 j iSLEAD SOLDIERS Starring TOM CONWAY as BULLDOG DRUMMOND AIM JACK HOLT, TIM HOLT in THE ARIZONA RANGER Cartoon Sun, Mon, Aug, 1, 2 Mat Sun, 2 P,M, Cont PEGGY CUMMINS, CHARLES COBURN, ROBERT ARTHUR GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING In Technicolor Service elected presiding officer by many civic WFmmm clubs aiul fraternal societies ueU As Probate Judge, 4he records will show hat le was never reversed in a, single decision by a higher court dur ing the years of his incumbency Wed,, Thur,, FriAug, 3 4 5 CLARK GABLE, LANA TURNER in Your Credit is your most valuable character asset The maintenance of reasonable bUance here, ac companied by a consistant plan of adding to it, will build up n credit structure for you that may some day be vitally important in yout affair WE HAV AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR lOUNft LOAN REAL EST MB MORTGAGE OR PERftO4t AT RftAJON BtF RAiHS TU Cartoon HOME COMINcf T , ,, , i ANN BAXTER, JOHN HODIAK In April of this year he gave up N , the otT,e of Probate Judge to accept the appointment as Circuit Judge by the Governor and would like to be nominated and elected for the balance of the unexpired term It has bjen fiftythree years since a man from Livingston County was Circuit Judge Adv u HURON V LLEY LEAGUE W L Dexter 0 1 Milford 4 1 Pinekney A Clyde i J Brighton 2 2 Eagers 2 4 City Service 0 6 MRoT NATIONAL tANR HOWKT ra Unaer Federal Supervision J Member Federal Deposit Inaurancg CorporationAl Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor Pet 857 800 500 500 500 333 000 BATTING AVERAGES AB K H Gus Lrdwidge 41 13 21 Tom Gootie 6 0 3 Joe Lavey 47 8 18 Fred Singer 39 10 10 Wesley Reader25 6 6 Keith Ledwidge21 2 5 H Tischeler 39 9 9 Robt Tviicheli27 2 6 Jack Haines 27 5 6 G Swart hout 13 1 2 Frauds Shehan 27 4 Bob Singer 34 3 3 Dead r Alive HORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS 3 JLPENDIiTC UPON SIZE Au CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED I REE Fn Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment capable Men E L PARKER, Aiienl Phone 88, PfeclrivHervlce in MM Tbe FASTFST Dadl x Central Ddad St 92 Co v J , Pet 512 500 32 25 240 233 230 221 221 153 4 148 088 PINCKNEY CUBS AVERAGES AB R H Pet Jim Meyer 19 12 I 631 Bob Amburgey 23 9 19 391 Tom Gode 23 6 19391 jb Darrow 19 11 7 360 Larry Hurtubise 12 Don Ambursrey 12 Joe Jeffrey H Dick Singer 17 Jim Burroughs 19 Joe Burns 17 Richard Schneider 12 Better Health OTrJB 3 3 3 5 2 4 5 3 5 4 C 5 4 4 4 351 351 280 227 230 210 210 250 fttAJUUAGE Liefer Lyls Hammond, 20, Howell, Leo An Crawford, 19, Fowicrvilh v FkOfd MiUeiV 4, Gregory, Irene present, Honorable Hiram K Smith STATE OT MiCKIGAA The Pretote Coart for tkm County OF LIVIACSTON Av a session of said Counjaeld tj the Probate Office in the City 0 Howell in the said County, on the day of July A D, 1948 Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS EDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STFEL it MASONITE SHOWER CLOSE I COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS ft SHAFFER DEM ING PEERLESS WATER TER SOFTNERS PUMPSt SUMP PUMPS CTRIC 4 OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED F1PE iEATERS A FITTINGS fALVBS, SOIL PIPE FITTINGS IN STOCK 21si Eiaele 89, VowkfvMe Ernest Schrampfer, 43, Whitmore Lake, Tmereeia Nepoftchin, 3 Dearborn Fred Catrell, 27, HoweU, Martha Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Oliver L Davis, M I Estate of Clara L Lav nd Albert LSmith Putnam, 20, HomrU Jeorge Tester, hainjr filed in said court theuptiion, praying for license to aell the interest of aaid estate In cerl 24, HowelL Violet DeCamp, 16, FlorWAppieton of eUoitl Brighton MnMjcany, 65fow pen Sunday attae Lynn Hendee lerville, Caaoe Wuwriu 57, Drt hPonif, roitames Cook, 2 Howell,Nancy Mrs Kcsc Hcndee spent the wet Bainbrfdge, 17, HowlL of August AD,lft48 at trn ocloak nd in Ann Arbor whew, her eon, fProbate of LMe is home after an operation, f, We going north nfter floe be and is hereby appoineM MYRON HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING hP V ING Lkide Orivo, Rb Lkc OPEN Pbon Ptnflcaey I v I tain rea stat 5 cribed It Is Ordered, That the Kith day, Cas Clinton d i ,,d, Harold Kn id v waa elected 4lirector I TraveraeCitF cherles and wives spent vh, w,k end , of the Pettyihc schol in place o Jyour Olden now Camp Grayling jarK Nash Mr Howard Tha ntn air, jor Iamb of Ann AAw sjent her Vard club Mondayl i lt wek at the W HMrper home, JL J Swarthout and vif, kpent w H, Meyer and wttf go to Tim fiuadajr with Mrs iklith Gilup in veriC City for AeJJTLuooi to collect village taxesun 1 FtwkjrviUe Mr and Mra James WWtteF t7Zr T Mr and Mr,, Fro llad, Robert Sunday guests of family Mr and ALs, Jas Whitley in Ann Mrjtnd Mr WA MiTer 4one 45F12 OHICE TO TAXPAYERS I win be at my home on Thur 4ay veangs and Saturday afer md aa iackaoa Oaj 4 XeW OM for hearing said petition Tt is Further Ordered, The pnblk notiie thereof be given ey publicat tfon of a copy of this order, for thrtv ouccessive weeks previous to aM fv o hearing, in the Piockny Dispatch, n newspaper id 1 in said oounly Hirnm B Smith Judge f Probate Vuillage Treas A true oafjr i PI i r Wng Water SjrtCCMM Etc taflitjr Ditikcl wP1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 28 1948 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries IMflCNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wedneaday 115 Main St Piucknjv, xti tn Entered at second VISJ matter at PosWiT a jPuickney, aiiclujran udo he act of Math 3 187 SuUuon rat 150 Year Pat W Curlett, Pubhher Kennedys Gen Store Sunday visitors ut tlk Cfcarl Liu home, ltuih Lake were Miand Mrs John Liudaiuuu oi Si pcUjrursi, Hu and Mi and Mis Edward Liiidnnau oi lXUouv Mi Sanaay U aud Mi A JWulf, IXUoit, WaUtr N all, ihil uutlphia ana Dr Laiiii Ami Aibui it guests oi Dr and Mr Tvn er, lortuae Lae Over thu week end a lai i mini party from rlAtrU wiu tuteiuimd at Towiwjrfc n the Huron River I Mr and Mis Kaytnoaiu Reason enteitained tHeir neic, Htlen Keu fcon, daugtU r of Kraii licvon oi j Clevt lind, Monday Amonj thoI preQt were Miss Aim Craiil, iuriner uiiny nurse Hotan, ii,i oi WaYur Reason Mr Jusepi i lnitx of Cleveland and Mrs Joseph Ver tin oi betroit Dinner was fcuvid on he lawn and the day ended wtoh wior roast at 1ortagu Laki Giorgu lira hum and wifv of Mt Monks spent Sunday at tiu DaMiller ho mi, DOAIC Templeton md family oi Keojvo Harbor spent the week ml the Albert Shirley honu Winston Hauhn ind family spent Sunday with Frank Clark ami wite of Milford 1 i Enroll Now FOR FALL 1LRM DEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SEND FOR OUR 1 REE CATALOG 1 Ann Arbor Business School m fcv 4 ,cK 2 vv c v NO WIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE i , k4eas, , GT i tMi t s COS t IMI9MM DECO MOHSUN NORGE FURNACES SlAU HEAIFRS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSlo N HUKNLRS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROHM LUllMLNT WATER SOFINLRS HOT WAIF K TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WKiL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING KOMING ONE TO IHKli YEiRi 10 PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK L HANIEFD 0 SHit, V WHEN THE HOT WATER SUDDENLY RUNS IC2C0LK ITS TIME TO SWATCH TO AN 0lCTHfC WAV I SR V Thousands of Edison custmers prcfe electricity for heating their water Electricity, they rave, is so much more dependable all the hot water you want whenever you want it An electric waiter heater, youll find, is spotlessly clean quiet as falling snow Its completely autorrnticand its absolutely safe no flame no fumes no soot See electric water heaters today at your near est Edison office, your plumbers or at your favorite appliance dealers THE DfgfROI EDISON COMPANY a ii o Q o o o o o Q j o o o o o PinckneyFabd 3i33t Vlitil Co SPOT CAS FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 9 Each CATTLE 11 F HOGS 3 per Cwt L ACCORDING TO SIZg AND CONDI MON CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS IUMOVLT I RIE puor COLUXCT VO OARLINC COMPANY lELL 410 BUYERS OF HIDES IF SKINS Farmers BRING YOUR Wheat To Chelsea Milling Co No Delay FAST UNLOADING WITH OUR GRAIN HOIST AND PIT Bin White and wife spcift Tuea Mr, and Mrs, B, , Fitch Mack Mis Dorothy Hughes of Olyrftp day at the Carl Bidwell homo in Baker, wife and I daughters of Wash, ie visiting ber parents, wr, Brighton, Pontiac were Monday dinner ueste and Mrs, George Meabon JJDr, Barlow Shrhan and family 0f Mr and Mrs, Bert Hicks, I Gordon Hester and wxU ol ip of Jackson sp Sunday with Win, lanti spent Sunday at tht Andrew Shrhan an4 wife, w Rorr Glotfelder, 19, of Redford Neuit home Don DaHer and farawf and Ger drowned Sunday at Hudson Mills, Robert Seefeild and family and j aid Henry of BetrtH pet Snnday just off theu Northwest Territorial Neil Baughji oH Columbu UWi at 0e Jesse Henry bme, Rd, nt the wci k end ut tue bail Dick and Kay Wyiie pent lat Baun home i werk at the Reynolds Wyiie home Mrs Mac Metz f Howll spent Dick Young, Lay Hurtubise, Don in Howell, Sunday at the Lee lvey home, j McKiuley,L D Hunes and Kill Mis Hilda Hall ot Grand Rapids i Jackie Clark spent ti week end Otrbine who enlisted m thr navy sprint Thursday at the Win Mercer at Ypsilanti with the Edsel Meyci are all at Great Lakes, ill I home, 4 fbmiiy t Born to Mr and M J ,ar tJ HnLion and J ZJT Cwy called to the ephine Laux of Cleveland spent week end at Albert Dinkd home Miss Hilda Hall, Alln and Albrr , J Dinkel Er the0 hail stone belt between Eaton e nule farm Saturday night Rap and Perry where a bad h philg car storm Tuursday mornwg levelled 1 u and corr in a strip 20, miles Mrennie Devereaux and daugh w ter, Jane, hiv returned from a 2 far the rk with Gene Mann 1 rJTFiUB wii of Gnind weeks WvominS 4 Mie Claw Miller won a nkr of awi Mary Elle The village blacktop streets are ic , i Stanley DtfUcelu , Ml4 icving Kennedy has return spent las week la Mk, j r swarthouse and wife were in I were in TnH,rig Thury j ftnd a mile and a f wide, Mann of Deroit is spend , Holt of Stockbrrw wk with Gene Mans , ,, H Smith of Gmm Smmi LFata writes us to re vrttbJMj menihtr him to all of bis friends ww ww j goh ytffax has moved hi popcorn ltio i the t a sveU cSudeC Copekud tew i SC south f Gulf gas station, Nellie Gardner is taking a weeks vacation from her duties at thi posttf iice Whle enroute to ivon Cly w Hov Backus and wilV KFih was ut Lapf r Home and saw Raymond Kick Mm Evelyn Dairow Gilion went back to Nw York City by plane Sundiy Her parents, Mr and Mt M U, Darrow, tok her to WiHow Run Robtrt Ackley and funnily are on a weeks vacation Mr and Mrs Robert Pike gave a shower for Mr and Mrs Bert Wyli Saturday night About 3i were there A luncheon was served, ganvs played md the honor guests received many nice gift M Clifford Miller has resigiid hrr position at the tekphonr office Mrs Merlin Amburgey replaced her afl operator Mr, Susan Campbell spent last week in Doub rn Mi Joie Vail fi of HJWI li Horn and wife Mi Jorie VanHorn of Howell spnt Iast wek with Clifford VanHorn and wife The Mark Nah family attended the Farm Bureau picnic at Lake Chemung feet week Night U loading Too ior tle O errt ncc of the Fannc dn 1 HUIACS T C We Will Renv ,n Open to Reerlve yorUi c ii c Kwiu Listen to Our Da Radio Market QujUiiou ovix WlAG m 1 M Fan me Chelsea Milling Co iIONE CHELSEA 3341 Bill Hill is now at the camp, iaiis Island S,V Robert Lalliers is workingf in a sunnier revert hotel in ComTticu Steve Mfornki na bought the Myron WilcPx placc er 1trtae Iako Norman Reason and wife haw returned from Harrison wher they j3i5 11 vrqo So rt gufpiynq Jt 40 acres Tho Misses Nellie Gardner and Paunk Monks were in Ann Arbtr Tuesday SMIK Nominate Adrian delJoom ur satc UepresenUttive, Republiuin n et Ior 1 years he ha hontl cnid the pcope In ghiawa ssee County We ui w on him You will like is record SignedWade Cok, v nairman o d Boom for Stae Hepresentative campaUrn committee M and Mrs N B Craig enter tainol foa dinner Sunfry Mr and Mrs JarrKj Hyne, Jackson, Mrnd Mrs Clare Reid and Mr and Louis Coyie, fmeracrr yt 4iabi 51 piTV fe tf PINCKNEY DISPATfifr WedaadJuly 88, 1943 FOR SALE Overptulfed Kuui i Couch Call Sunday Gaige Frazier, Hi Land La FOR SALEFormer SG Teepie n,v MoC and Howtll Rd,Pinck JIJ, 2 lots, dar ajAragc shade id al business corner, also 2 other modem homos in Pinckney, Norman Kewson, phou l7,Pjnckney Z McFberson State Bank THERELL HE SOME CHANGES SALF Formor S 0 Tht Annivtrsary of our Declaration of Independence is just passTetpleedt The iuu who formulated that ,INCKNEY SITARiUM vWhfcU VaaWbkk Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 F M Except WedosMcVay Men, Tuifi, aai, JOOttJOO p,a FOR home M Howell Rd,PiQckny docunatnt spoke for the many peoJ suitable v convert into 2 familyi pie wn0 xeft Europe to escape I fi p r MeCLUSKEY 2 12 lots, beautiful shade, 2 carl froin regimentation aud wanted the wevia Don W VaWIkk4 Charlee K vaVtf Attorneys at Law , Prt Stata aad Satag8 Hawaii, MiefcLjasi gaiai , iteam hea eorMer Call Frd J 1honj 6TB ideal business TtploHowell it FASTSSFETKC HYDRACTC WASHING ACTION tti 1 ATTENTIONA scrap yartl open in JngoryDo not haul our fence iron or mclal to the dump Bring it to us We nay the high dollar w pickup Phone 18FI of For Sale Complff,te V8 motor trans msidn and gas heater, 710 West Main or call 3 2F2, Pinckney It GH ,FOR SALEPslmino Stallion on jyoar olr Mike Karnack jr opportunity of a free oiuic endeavor and religion ii How can we best mwfflMt this Spirit of 47T As bankers we feel Iat iadepenj dence can be found partially ati least in having a bunk account Saving a portion of our rarniigs creates a freedom from the worries of every day living obta vbJi in no other wa UENlioi 11IH N Mcja ieJeatoaee Oifica 936 Resides 614 lay bf HawtaltMM ARNETS fERY MEMO Aiyeiirtmeeu A5elA Saving AocOWit can fce opened with as little a 1 bilL McPtlerson State Bank 1r W r inouTT iu aim,i, i l ihrnc i tieP4h liiiilM that MI,I iltr y u nf in IIIIHII I i i iid rinf yxji ililul iit lie Utiitl rulliiij MKi idii 1 luxe ral Dapeait laraaaa C Honey to lean at reasonaole noea Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of DepdWt All dapoaiU UP to 6,00000 la nsing machine, Call Friday or b mberhip U fd FOR SALE50 ft ice box, stand, , wood bed stead, rocking chair,Thor I Saturday nite or bunday this wetk j Lu Tescher i Winston RdPortno Lnke hA STATE OF MICHIGAN i VOll SALEIce Box, holds 75 lb Jn the Office of the Drain ti A Gust Hannama lav aieJeP Man and His Family are, Jfin to fie Best iSsioder ion of th County of ComraLivingWhat is finer than to spend the sunniitr v, ith a hne boatiwe have I a lige election of boats and mnixird motors specially a Mar ,iin Ao or 60 Americas finest out aid We will demonstrate tor iu on tha lake , Very frw dealers can do that Also paints, Marine j Hardware, Oars Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait Wr also tell or rent I cement mixers, trailers Come and j visit us CeOnje Wilson Kenneth Wilson W 1 L S O ITS SALES RENTAL SERVICE In Tha Matter of the Livingston County Na, 7 Drain Nttic is Hereby Givi n, that on the iith day of May, 1947, a Petition was fikd with the undersign ed County Drain Commissioner for the County of Llvjrmson praying for the deepiTiing, widening,straigh tening and cleaning out of Livingon County drain Nt 7 Upon the 12th day of July, 1948 the undersigned filed with the Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate, a petition asking foij appointment of a Board of Det ermination, That said Judgt of Probate having appointed Fred Cronnehwett lerville and Stanley Latson of Genof Howell, George R Lucas of Genon Township HERB SNEED PhuM lea Ai H J Hawaii, Ms laal Etata Cty, Lasw and i A ipaciattty Ux Your froparty WUk Ma LEE LAVEY GfciMbKAL lhiUKANCE rnM Url Piackmav Michigan AUCTIONEER FARM SALJL6 A orttlALJTY BEitT WYL1E PHONE FiNCKNFy 76F21 5TuMLbi bERRlMAN Attorney at Law 207 Eust Grand Elver, Howe FRIOiIUmDfi ServicS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136FI3 HAROLD RADY CEMETERY MEMORfALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMleb Harold Chubb, Local Rapraaantativ 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monuments Marker MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Phoa 13 Bnits tflabifo Phon 136F6 MM Sate Lkaaa Repalrilf Amm 6717 Lakaaida Dr Rush Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON rUNERAL HOM Modern Bquifnnaeii Axulivttkuec Sairioe 39 rMckaay, Miebigi ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Ordsr Your Black Dirt Now Best for Lawa Putnam St Pinckey Phone 106F3 JANE TASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Paper Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Pinckney, PhoneSOFil FRED G RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOME1RIST 120 WtM GRAND RiVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 11 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK UAULlt AND Weekly Trips Mmde To Dvoit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64FI4 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SJIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FJLL DIRT, ANJ ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7028 Toma Road P 0Pinckney KFD No 2 Telephone Dexter 311G BPS1 I I , imnd River, Lake CheiB3 euch Boartl of Determination live miles west of Brighton Now therefore, said Board will Want Ads BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS PUT IN LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO PHONE BRIGHTON 5279 m 354W4 For Rent FOP FHTT rTJHTHED RCX5MS ivlr L L AVACUUUY 306 Ml L FOR SALEj Power copen mixer with gasoJine engine 150, Geragd RKaaon FUR SALE Maple studio couch ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN OWE HOUR VOUR 35c BACK with 00 alcohol, it penetrmtei Reaches more germs Today at THE CORY DRUG STORE If rot pleased The germ growl DEEPLY To kill It, ou mult REACH it Get TEOL at any arug store A STRONG fungicide, mao I meet at residue of William Bentz, j WANTED Riders to Detroit for th ohilr, New DuoTherm Heater, fi J Sec 6, Putnam Township, on the I afternoon shift Leave here at noon, burn r k rosene cook stove witn IBtih day of Angust, 1U48, at 10 0 J Felix jarlowski oven, 5 oieae chrtme kitchen set, oclock In the forenoon of said day J maple bedroom ruit, blonde table to determine thr Necessity of Liv FOR SALE Upholstered living aanSu oiu wHlSn otpJ lapour ingston County Drain No 7, Mar room couch,good condition 25 lcefrkate,Mouton fur coit size 14 George Fraziar, Hlland Lake 610 Uiindilln St, PinckrvV 1F7R SALEiiahy Ion Rd Puutnam Townships Therefore, all persol municipal Buggyhigh chair, lties and highway officials interest F0R SALEA C 40 Combine in of drann and desk rd fn enlng, straightening find cleaning or out ara requeud to Ir preset if i the proposed, dcepenlngwid be8t condition, will pay for itself In8212 Pettysvile Road ummer Phono 35F11 FECIALS ,thr y Po desire eet BfOnte,b53c Sic 19c Gat No Cns Beets, Clark9Sca2to XSc n A t u n i iC4u i EOR SALEDump Truq Jul 1948 oft410 PatnamnckneyPhone 106F3 Floyd W Munfl11, County Drain jPnp T 10 , Csioner of ,ho Count, of uS , g 11137 Hillside Drive, Patterson Lake or wiite Sydney Odgers, at ,Utia, Mich, Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWaslhngs to do at home I AUTO GLASS FOR SALE 100 Chickens Plymouth Rock vlick Katoni FOR SALE 5 H, P, Nepiune motor 1947, never used, 100,00, tIlBUrFARD,93P5 Half Moon Lake FOR RENTA three room apartmtW 610 Unadilla St, Pinckney Mrs Max Dyer CAUMETIK FAkM RIDING STABLES 3600 M 36 EAST CAR vraielmlt LET US REPLACE THAT BROK EN GLASS IN YOUR ABES AUTO PARTS 101S East Grand Biver, Phone 151 ltn Mis Dyer, 610 UnndiKa St, 3G Bolog 3 a By Piece 49 el l Bacon Squares 47c lb WANTED STANDING WALNUT TIMBER 16 INCHES IN DIAMETER HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID PINCKNEY, MICH,, PHONE 65F D E BUTTS, PROP K VJ Pa Ceiebrf n at Hr Petor Costas, 4 miules north tnd Saturday, August 14ox roast bauds, 11T A PWVP nn qnars base ball, soft ball auction ile west of Cgy 8P ville, fireworks, dance radio refrig I FOR SALE 50 lb l White Porcelain Howell Jaenv iid 1949 Fordto gLvor lCG J tlso a Bicyclebofh in good I away condition 234 West Main Street, rOR BALE New rnUgas Eleige 1 rekney MicK used one moath Can be seen t L FOR SALEModern 5 rooin hcase C, Gardner farm two miles ttorthwith bath, furnace, chicken coop land one mile wefc of Plainfleld ttnj stable I mile west of Pincknc and one mile wefc of Plainfleld LCOardner,Stockbridge, phone 7F3 IE i5ALE8 trtirner Kerosene cook stove, 1 ironing board,l feather bed TRUCKING WAHTED tick, 82 2x4, 7 ft, long, Nelson Buzzard FOR SALE 4 Burner 0U Stove,new also a 14 foot rowboat Luclu Doyle FOR SALE 40 Gl,EUctric Water on Cedar Lake Road Harold RiggS9012 Cedar Lake Rd Will Haul Gravel, Fill Dirt, Sand Black Drt and Stone, Prompt Service An rhere in tha State HENR WINSIOW Call Pinckney 112FJ1 JOHN Lt QOLDKN SA1 SaElctric w OTICEBiM Mil tiW 5022 LAKE WOOD DETROIT Mich, beater with thermostat control am still cleaning fipffi nu n fdeal for small home Wtn Kobinson ho1sterT drop me a card FOR SALEThr,e burner, kerosene, Rugh phone 13gF kitchen stve M Steveson F21 Mclntyre, Fowlerville, Michigam 1144 Sunset Blvd, Call SaL or Sun HilandLaes FOUND aoa Pinckney square after free show childs sweater coat Dispatch eal Stew BONELESS Per LB 69 c Clacks PINCKNEY FINEST FOO D STORE FOR SALErOak LtbraryTable, Kltch en Cabinet, new, 2 Rugs, hand made , large Cupboard, Porcelain Top Kit chen Table, Day Bed without pad j Hot Watr Heater and Tank coaj i F J Bradley, 9449 Huron, Portage Lake Irvin Kennedy and wife wrre Sunday guests at the Edward Spearp homr, I Mrs Edward Schwortz who has been visiting her sister, Un, Leter McAfee has returned to Milwaukee Mr and Mrs OHn Robinson held fppen house Sunday on thri otcM ion of their 25th wedding amriver Bud Fisher and wjfe, hVnneth Fisher and wifeCharies Sutberiand and wife and Rolhind Hudson t Drrolt were week end guests t I the Leater McAfee borne We Want to Buy Your Grain Thank You Kindly Farmers Feed Supply 0c PHOWE 14 t MAX WWieTTIMir jv rat i f v c A K , 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1948 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a6a0f9773fd3b1e69a1d969c4b759a4.pdf 486bf5c575c91f65ebde43c98f74e0ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. SOFT BALL NEWSPinckney swept both games hereon Friday night Dick KennedysThe sudden dea T M,o Tfrs heating Dexter 16 to 4 andStockbridge in anMICH I BAN MIRROR Democrat candidate for u b, tu , ator brought new problems and also some practical political questions Apparently his opponent Patrick McNamara is certain f nomina overtime game 9 to 8 The Dexterteam was small and although Pisck had all 7th and 8th graders in theirlineup they had little trouble winntion There was some talk of a ng Hunman hit a home run for sticker candidate but Gov Williams, refused to make any state Pinckney The Dexter team had aPinckney complexion Their Devineroent until after Moodys funeral is Louis Devines boy, McKillen, son Michigans law is not clear on ,the i Katherine Roche, Roberta ofsubject The ballots are already printed with MoodyB name onthem One law says the state cent Laura Riley, Webber of VictoriaKulbicki and Lyndon of TheknaVaughnral committee can pick a candidate I Pinckney Teeners A9 R Hand order his name pasted over the Cavan, rf 5 1 1name of the deceased candidateAnother section says voters canwrite in the name If Moody shouldbe nominated despite his death, the law does not state what can be done , The relations between McNamaraand the governor have not been friendly He has made charges offavoritism against both the governor and State Chairman Neil Stab ler Still,there has neverbeen openwarfare as in the Democratic racefor It governor ,The story in the Detroit Timesthat Moody was on the point ofwithdrawing from the race is denied by his son, Blair jr He says his fathers death was untirely unexpected Harmony in the Republican campis so strong the campaign is very dull and attracts little attentionAllthey talk about is good roads, good schools and lower taxes but do notsay how they will get them The dull campagn has resulted in veryfew campaign donationsThe state conventions are nextwhere the minor state offices willbe filled George Higgins is out forthe secretary of state job and if DHale Brake, Owen Cleary or Donald Leonard lose in the primary theymay try for one of themKi,t Clardy, congressman from Huhman, ss 4 2 2LaBelle, 3b 5 1 3D Clark, cf 5 3Burg, c 5 3 3The FowlervileTairFowlervilVs 68thstarts August 3 andChildrens Day is Wed9c and a boy and girla bicycle free The 4H Clubs fill tday and there will betractor shows Wed at 8 the auto thrill showThe ball games are W AHtthCatheik Chun Sctt, Pastorva PerryThur,, Fowleiwlja vs Webberville Friday the winnersThe horse races start Thursdayfind are on Fridjay and SaturdayThursday at 730 is thefliveatockand machinery,parade Then the 4H talent show and a wreatling Show Saturday are the auto rloes with ell800, 900 630, 800, 940 p mFriday7 aite Noveaaa Devotions, Saturdays 70 to 10 p mSundeytBefoM LOCAL NEWS CURREUT COMMENTThe Merin Amburgey family spentweek at the BaughnMiller cottageat LovelisThe Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak called ojh Mrs EleanorLedwidge Sunday The sudden death of former Senator Blair Moody of pneumonia last week put the Democrat party inMichigan behind the K ball He gi d h14 enteries Max Peacock Clark Youngfeoplea MeetingBtn, winner lasUyear witfbe there Cottage Fellowship St with his Offennauser car Calvary Maanoaite ChurchBar Bum Boacay, PastorS S ftapt Walter BackMorning Wonhip 10008undafeafcool 1100Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800KenneoV, p 42 3 I The Saturday show features s Micn A y p ConferenceWakefield, 2b 5 1 3 , Smiley Burnette, Hollywood star July 30 August 1Kelly, lb 5 2 2 and his stage shoV j Fri 730 p ra, jfcv LaShana, YpsiJ Kennedy, If A 1 i Dexter Kids 412AB H II McKillen, 3b, p 3 1 0Dl ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENTAnother accident took place Sun1 2 day at 700 p m, at the county Satuxday, Noon Picnic LunchAfternoonRecreation wasen a good chance to defeat Senator Ferguson in November Patrckr McNamara who opposed Moody inGus Ledwidge is now in Kansas not regarded as a strung candidatewih the House of David team The j J s an AFL labor leader andHarlem Globe Trotters with Satchelare playing against them on the tripDaryl Shirley of Livonia aud GayIe Shirley of Buck Lake and their families called at the Albert Shirleyhome Sunday has been on the school board andcouncil in Detroit but is little ylknown outside Wayne county Hehas never been friendly toward Gov Williams The Democrats have3 choices The ballots are alreadyprinted with Moodys name on them If he should defeat McNamcould pick a man to run They couldrun a man on sticker, a doubtfulproposition They could support Meon the Dexter Road at thep on the Dexter Road at theDevlin, c 4 0 1 Hugh Doolittle home It was dnyenWard D 8h S 0 0 H SunWard, p, 3b 3 0 Lyndon, 0yby Howard, Hanks 23 wo lives on 27 IndianaRevFrey, Topeka,KaaV Revm HymnKolander, cf 3 1 2 The ft2b rfri 3 0 01 0 u1 u u Hagksry Bish MilqCollege of HesstonTed Norn Zli qf Howell cutg andFisher, rf 2 0 0 In the second game Stockbridge s proved to be tough competition 3 LG Detlit, a broken ankle They jtriples in a row gave them 2 runs in I vere taken to Ann Arbor hospital s eaci, evening at 800 p mr v A HS v , , H IIIUII v oiw m Augusta broken arm and shourder t0 4 His addresses, have been del ami for is vatfrss their Washington correspondent Although his envument wascoast to coastthe first inning Pinckney got one j n the Swarthout jmd Staffan ambthat inning on Meyers hit and Jeff ulancs reys triple, and 3 the second on CbrchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 AMLaveys double, Youngs hit and a JAILCROWDED SATURDAY I Morning Worship 1045 A Mhome run by Bob Meabon, another, The iaiI at Howell was filled to Thur Nigljt Prayer Meeting at thethe 5th on Meyers walk and Jeff capacity Saturday night ifhen 2V SWpehr, 800The William Smart family of De1 ara the state central coramttetrot were injured last week Tuesday at the Leo Davis Corners onPatterson Lake Road UKJoyce and Carl Shier of Louis Namara Moodys bdy laid in stateville, Kentucky, visited at the Bob at the Detroit city hall Gov WillTasch llome last week ams said no decision would beMrs Ralph Clinton and children ade until after the funeralMoodyvisited at the C J Clinton home was Wfl11 known and had a goodthis week j background He was a nephew ofI The Joe Grffith family were jfi William Scnppsf the Detroit NewsDetroit Monday The Ralph Hall, family spent Sunday at the Stanley Hall home in Marine City The Bill Baughn family spent Sunday at the Franklin home in Howell The Ralph Halls called at thePerry Brown home in Ann ArborSaturday The Merwin Campbell family areon a ten day trip to North Dakota They took the boat to MilwaukeeArnold Berquist spent Sunday atthe James Hall home and is in FlinttodayMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son,Keith called on Mrs Nan Meabon hisfriendship for the ie Frank Murphy when the latter as mayor ofoit maii him u liberal and he a recognized oneThe IndoChina peace treaty hashem drawn up and Premier Menfaz of France keeps his job as hegot peace in 30 days and there is nothing much left to do but sweepup the piecesThe peace treaty wasdictated by the Communists and they got about everything they askeci fr Thus ended an episode inand baby at St Joe hosptal Sunda which tnie WHS much Th Cld JC 1 , , , The Oerald Kennedy family spentreys long fy Then Stockbridge Persons were jailed, most of them a We4 Choir practise 780 P M last week at Bay City and Tawas staged an uprising the 5th and gotrfcSult of fights in the Brighton areo A Hearty Welcome To All , Mrs George Wilde of Ann Arbor wa6 runs to lead 8 to 6 Pinckney ied This wave of juvenile delinquencyit the 6th when F Singer was safe s sweeping the nation and if the THft on an error, the catcher missed the present rate continues 1,000,000 dlttfMIpent last week at the Howard Readh3rd strilWilson ike on P Singer and Jim between the ages of 12 and 47 years scored both with a hit Wil vilJ be jailed this year for fightings Ithe 6h district came out strong in son reRain11 form and blanked the stabbings, robberies etc,Gang Jightssupport of Star Joe McCarthy injvisitors the 7th and 8lh In tfte iast in Detroit have kupt the police the 8th F Singr flied out P busy Hereafter Asst PreiecutorStngei grounded out aWBob Ma Garbr saya house speech last weekCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES 1 Don ns secon home run to the with criminal offenses, that if their j hot dog stand, ending the game parents do not lake them to theMichigan sold more hunting and Joe Lavey retired the side in the woodshed the law willfishing lienses last year than everbefore 2,378,000 Of these 465,343ity, 3bMeyers ss Jeffreys, lbGentile, Ifwere deer licensesThere i a possibility that the season on v, i duck may be closedas the r lation is very small 160 wild turkeys, hatched at theMason game farm, will be releasedin Michigan forests in August Thousands of articks are found yveyr fin Michigan state parks each year pouy 1and turned in Bill folds are the g most common although eye glassesand sun glasses are turned in The squirrel season is changedthis year Upper peninsula, gray and 6th when he threw N Stevens out John Crosby, Detroit Free Pressat the plate from center field j writer Monday blamed comic bookstatta M UvdH Eg a 12KK o , and television for the crime wavefox squirrel Oct 1 to Oct 31Lower peninsula Oct 20 to Nov 10A white pink eyed albino fawn hasbeen found near Boyne City rfAB R H14 0 04 2 24 03 04 1 2 2 2 1 UndenominationalM36 West between Main and Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor lime Earl Baughn and wife 1 Hnwell Thursday inSunday School Worshiproutfi Group Evening Servic e 945 AM1100 AM700800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P MSr Choir Practise Wed, 780 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome toDarrow, 2bF Singer, Meabon, cWilson, pStnckbridgeD Mackinder, 2b D Drown, IfB Mackinder, lb62 coyottee and 4000 foxes were p rjlown 3 4 12 WATERLOO CAMP WINSThe Pinckney ball team went overz to Portage Lake in Jackson county 1 Monday night to play the prison team there and lost 12 to 6 Hagg1 ard, a 200 lb colored boy with a fast ball like bullet was too much 1 j lor them and proceeded to let themo 1 A down with 6 hits Pinckney managed Q to bunch 2 hits with a walk and hit 1 batsman the 4th for 4 runs This in301 eluded a triple by Moriaity and aAB R II1 hme un by Lavey with 2 onThey 4 11 got 2 more the44th on a walk to Pg2S linger and hits by Darrow and5 ji 1 Bailer The prison team scored inbountied in June , N Stephens, ss24 fires burned over 33 acres m Morrissey, ciMichigan last weekUNDERWATER CABLE SYSTEMPlans for an underwater telephone cable ystem linking the 48 states with Alaska have been ann ounced by the American Telephoneand Telegraph Co The Federal Communcations Commission has been asked to approve the construction which will stretch 800 nautical miles betweenort Angeles, Wash, and Ketchikan Cobb, rfM Stephens, pBlack, c 4 0 03 0 04 123 4 1 21 ISOFT BALL GAMESThe project would be completedin 1956 and would provide speedy Telephone service for public and defense services The present service to Alaskais provided by 13 radio and land line circuits The proposed routewill have a capacity of 36 messagecircuits and tost 14 millionLIBRARY NEWThe Library Staff wshes to thankeveryone for their generous supportill MThursday night, Juy 29 at 830is the Donkey Ball game Married Men vs Single Men Preceeding thatis the game between 2 Old Timers team led by Stanley Dinkel and Donjwarthout BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N 8 Mile W of Piackaty4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg Sd Mi Si Sunday Morning ServiceSd 1000y g 0Sunday 8chool followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 741Thurs Night Prayer Senrice 746 Frank Shultc, Pastorhl9670 Marshall RdGn 76490South Lyon, MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MIS8ION 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lk Larry lfftttit, PastorSunday School 1000 AMM A Johnson and wife, of Detroitwere Sunday guests at the Lawrence Cambum horheWayne AtLee and wife attendedthe thorobred races at the Detroitrace track SaturdayMrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilantiis spending the week at the Andrew Nesbitt homeMr and Mrs Edwin Sprout, MrsEthel Sprout and son John, spent jssU,d an W u,mhe week end at Villa Park, Iwith furnish anns and muntheir cousins, Mr and Mrs JohnLessing of whato be done but nothing was Out state dept showed littleknowledge ol the situation Secretary of Sate Dulles, Presdent Eisenhower, the vice president and otherssaid we would never let IndoChinafall to the Reds We would intervene first However they found that France am Great Britian were bothagainst an all out war and Francedisposed to irmke peace at any price Congress knew their constituents,were against another shooting war, such as Korea, so TndoChinawas abandoned to her iaU Thismoans from now on there will beno postivc steps taken to stop thespread of Communism UltimatumsgRevf Allen Hancock and wife ofHowell were Sunday diner guests f Robert Pike and wifeSergt Bill VanBlaricum who hasbeen in Korea 2 years is home Bob Pike and wife called on theErston Clarks of Ufrndilki Jast Tueadayj The Marion 4H cltrbV fuld an ice cream social at he Maron town house Saturday nightyMorming Worshipevery inning Haggard, the pitcher Evening Serricegot a home ran and 2 ingles For got a home run and 2 singles ForPinckney Singer allowed 8 runs and7 hits in 3 innings and Jim Wilson4 runs and 5 hits in 3 inningsPinckney AB R HMorrarity, 3b 4 12Bailer, lb 3 1 1Lavey, cf 4 1 1Meabon, c 3 01Gentile, Iff , 3 0F Singerss 8 1 0Darrow, 2b 2 1 1Darrow, 2b 2 1 1 Wilfcm, P 1 0 0P Singerp 2 1 Waterloo Camp AB R H 8 103 2 14 8 33 0 0ssTalains, 3bHagard, pHughes, lb 6 Atkins, X 1 Pairiell, cf 3 2 3Weinber , If 3 0 0 1104 2 23 0 0Harris IfSawyer, cArnovich, 2bHamer, rf 8 0 1Rev Backus and Leonard Hendee Wedf Prayer1046 A It40 P M9t80 p m to nations disposed to fightCommunism but that will be allAlso that Senator Knowlands dream of restoring Chang Kai Chek topower in China is goneOno my one the candidates forgovernor are coming out in favor of issues they believe to be popularand sure vote getters, At a meeting at the Fleming farm on the Dexer Road last wnek Owen Cleary, a Republican candidate for governorcame, out in favor of legalized bin no or at least he wants a vote on itAlbert Dinkel and wie,are spending a week at the Ernest Kew cottage at Long LakeIosco countyMark Kuhn of Farmington is visj NVnibr At Alpena Don Leoniting his daughterMrsHomer Abney ard anotir candidate for governorSergt and Mrs Don RossBemice iranu out in favor of a bonus for Kor11M Harold Gallup family of Farmington spent part of last week atthe Murray Kennedy homeBennie LaRosa has gone to Tawas to visit the Tony deFillippit Beryl Lewis is on crutches as a resul of droppig pasting on his foot at the BrownMcCJaren factory atHamburg last week lrs, Britta Brash gave a shower jat her home last Wednesday for MrsMary Jean HewlettThe James Whitleys are excaviting dIMaas of Kentucky sDent Fridav ran war vpterans which will be inat the Albert Dinkel homeRussell Nuoffer and wife and MrsLena Bice of Lansing spent Fridaya the Lloyd Hendee homeClare Miller and wife and Carolattended Star Nght at Briggs Stadium Detroit Friday and called on her mother, lrsStella FrankMr and Mrs Alex Taimens anddaughter of Detroit called on MrsEmma Vollmer SundayTh W the ballot in November Gov Williams favors the vote for 18 yearolds I Hale Brake ranked afc aconservative has not put himself on record as favoring any of these issues Instead he stresses his efficitncy acquired in 6 years as state trsas urerTruck load after truck load ofwheat cnmes into town these daysThe Wayne AtLee family spentbut the olH familiar rattle and y y sSunday at the Bob Tasch homeThe James Whitleys are excaviting for their new home on Toraa Road Ry Reason and Mrs, Edna Reas Leota spent Sunday at CoopersvlleThe Norman White and Ben Whitesspent last Tuesday at the Ray Lav ey home in Gregory R, W Wylie spent Saturday atthe paternal home at Anderson andassisted wth ihe combining Bunny Hinchey visited Ky WylfeSunday Mesdames Madeline Shehan andAlice West of Ann Arbor called atthe William Shehan home Sumday Sunday visitors at the Jesse Henry jonof Chelsea called at the Fish Hohome were Miss Florence Tupper ofLee andGraves The library will be closedon August 3, Election day On Friday night, July 30 Dick jMondayRupert Carner and wife of Flint and Mrs Ella Walker of An Tuesday The Albert Shirleys and LeonardLees pioniced at BishopLake Sunat the Hoyd Hendee horrioThe Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Bo Jackhome Westly Palmer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the Herb Palmer homeMrsBlanche Clark, son, Jack, andRose Hendee called at the LyleHendee home in Ann Arbor lastI Mrs Carrie Cameron and friend,ttrTsfiwa 1 iras1 s 5kftft5sJ tsSS ssssr tisvs whistle of the steam threshing engine is no longer heard and no longerer will be The engine was usually followed by a water tank pulled by2 horses For hundreds of years little progress was made in harvesting grain In BibiLlcal days the grainwas cut by hand with a sickle andthreshed by walking on it or lettiagcattle do so When this country waftdscovered little progress hadN bees made The sythe and craddle whichlaid the grain in swaths had beeninvented and threshing was doseby hand with a flail After the chil war when the great wheat land ofthe west were opened a fastermethod had to be devised and CyrulNOTICEPrices at the Darrow Barber Shopwill remain as heretoforeHaircut, U types 100Shaves 75cincluding Saturdays M E Darrow Bakery of Howell Junior LeagueThe j George VanNorman homekids are playing a great game and Gretchen Taach is visiting the Cy honi Sunday, way called at the Roy Dillinghammore of their parents should comecome out to see them At 830 Pinckney will play theKings Bar, a member of the Ann Arbor City Leagu James Meyer and wife spent theend at the Wm Lamb home inFor your Avon Producte Uall Fisher Phone UP 8 9972 LADIES AUX BAKE SALEThe Young Ladies Auxiliary willhold a Bake Sale at the Pinckney Fire Hall Saturday, July 31 from10 a m to 1 p m AtLee family at Glad winLloyd VanBlaricum and wife calledat the Bill Baughn home Sunday An AJbor u Neil Baughn is working at the De Kenneth Fryes of Ann Arbortrot Die Set P Sunday at the Jack YoungWe have a letter from John Lynch hof St Louis, Mo, inquiring as to Baxter Hooper of Brethren and of St Louis, Mo, inquiring as to p the date of St Marys annual pic Omar G and wif J J nic We are sorry to inform him DO Sunday guests at the Letter McAfeedate has been set this year nohold O E S BAZAAR Pincknev Chapter 145 OES will Myrtie Taylor, died June 15 te has been set this year John Schieferstein, 86 died at the A 5, PettysviUe Garden PWuColonial Convalescent Home, Che JH c1 t t the Leate McAfee sea, Friday, His wife, the former hOm yt t the Leate McAfeeTom Manion of Kalamasoo visted thiatemple on 8tnr operation for ppnUda t St weekHome Made PleaTHB DBW DBOP INN Invited Pfc Jerry Henrymany, cw to OVote for Thurber Cornell for stateinSrivisiting the formers mother, Mrs Musa Ayers of Plymouth with her spent Monday with Mrs MaryHoffMr and Mrs James Carr and MssMabie Seeley of Flint spent lastWednesday wth Mrs Mary HoffBorn to Mr and Mrs Dale MeabonNan Ledwidge at St Joe hospitalSaturday a 5 lb 12 ozdaughter,Susan Kay MrsGrace Buncimari hassold herfurniture and went trr LartSiftj Tuesday to live with her siiteh Mrs MUlie Bfglow ,jthreshing days with the engine whistIng for water when the gnage gotlow and the farmers hurrying to keep op with the engine Then wasalso a lot of fun and sbcialflmty attaeer old threaWnf heea 4i waa an improvement over thesythe and cradle as it was operatedby horses but the grain still had to be raked up and bound by hancLblthe nineties the binder was invJBfrtod It bound the grain in bundleaifji had to be set up to dry and theastacked to be fed into the separatoroperated by the steam engine Thil made a lot of work and the faraexsgot around it by exchanging help,they all helped each other, Tbafarmer who threshed had to feedhis help and thus orginated thtex prension to eat like a thrStill this was too slow and thebine was invented which cuVtops off the grain andone operation The straw if leftfertiUser 2 men do the w Still there waa a ttfiu wVWm Caoneld , ag e76 , recall s fo r E d Aldan ,Couoi y Agent , ho wmuc h harde r fari i wor kwa s befor e electricit ycam along Today , eWc tri e powe r save s ciat a d labo r boost sproductio n an d profits HOWELL 1HEAR E i mVAHlttA mWar m Mil kHELP S HEA T MIL K HOUS Eu fcir c pum p attache d t o mil k coole r doe s th e tric kWillia m Canfield , Oaklan d Count yfarmer,use s a n electri c hea t pum p inconnectio n wit h hi s moder n front mil k cooler Takin g hea twar m mil k an d wel l water , itp th e mil k hous e comfortabl e infreezin g weather ,Mr Canfiel d an d son , John , far m 16 0acres , mos t o f whic h ar e devote d t ostc d corn The y us e electricit y wher ever possible I t power s cor n drying ,ventilating , conveying , an d elevatin gequipment I t operate s wate r heater sin th e mil k hous e an d home , providin ghi m an d hi s famil y wit h plent y o f ho twate r t o mak e speed y wor k o f dair yan d househol d chores I s electricit y doin g al l i t can for yon For furthe r information , se e yo wEdiso n Far m Servic e Ad i 2 KSSSM membe r o f th e WAVB f o n dut y a t th eFtntajpa , JPashtwtoa , D , C , die dsuddenl y las t Tues4fcy Ftnwra l a 4 buria l wer e a t he r hom e a t Chelsea Actio n ha s bee n stage d i n circui tceur t i n Washtena w count y t o voi dth e annexatio n o f th e Free r schoo ldistric t t o th e Chelse a school I tjurie d 4 2 t o 38 Th e petitioner s clai m voter s no t qualife d wer e all owe d t o vot e A ne w 76,00 0 constructo n pro jec t ha s bee n starte d a t th e Chil so n priso n camp I t wil l includ e li ving quarter s fo r marrie d men A do rmitor y fe r singl e men , offic e space ,giaragts , res t room s etc Ove r 40 0 ha s bee n raise d fo r th ememoria l gat e a t th e Veteran sMemoria l Field Stockbridge ,Th e fenc e aroun d th e Dexte r ligh te d field is bein g replace d wit h aa cyclon e fence Th e Dexte r schoo l ha s puchase da ne w 6 0 passenge r bus Dexte r wil l vot e o n buildin g acounci l room s an d fir e hal l o nth t sit e o f th e For d mil l there O B Saturday , Augus t 14 , th e De xte r schoo l boar d wil l sel l th e Smit hschoo l o n Nort h Territoria l Roa dan d th e Parke r schoo l o n U S 1 2Augus t 1 4 nex tAlte r servin g a s fire chie f a tBrighto n fo r 1 4 year s Harol d Jar visha s resigne dDavi d Pitkin , BrightonJame s jNeedham , Howel l an d Richar dSchaaer , Whitmor e Lak e wer e call Wed Thur , Jul y 28 , 2 TJud y HolUda yI T SHOUL D HAiPE N T O YOU wit hPeU r Lawford , Jac k Unio n Friday, Saturday , Jul y 36 , S ITH E MA D MAGICIAN A Dram a Starrin gVincen t Price , Mar y Murph y and Ev a Gabo rStoog e Comed y Cartoo n New JFriday , Saturday , Jul y 30 , 3 12Bi g Feature s 2Scot Brady , Rit o Bioren oi aE L ALAMEIN Ytt dBret t King , Barbar a Lawrenc ei nJESS E JAME S v s TH E DALTON SSunday , Monday , Augus t 1 , 2Matine e Sunda y M O P M Con tCamero n Mitchell , Ann e Bancrof ti nGORILL A A T LARGE l a Technicolo rTue , Wed , Thur , Aug 3 , 4 , 5 TH E MIAM I STORY Starrin gBarr y Sullivan Luthe r Adle rSunday, Monday , AugUB t 1, 2FLAM E AN D TH E FLESH , A Dras u Starrin gLan a Turrier Carlo s Thompso n a iPie r Aagel iSunda y Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , Cartiii t Bird Brai n Do iTucsu , Wed M Thur , Aug 3 , 4 , 5TH E BEAS T FRO M 2000 0 Fathm Adventur e Dram a Starrin gPau l Christian , Paul a Raymon d a iCeci l Kollowa yKin g o f Prehistori c Se a Giant sShow s 71 5 an d 90 0Cartoo n New s Spor iComin g Prisoae r o f War , Livin g i jUp , Ridin g Shotgu nTHE ALok e d fo r militar y servic e Jul y 28 DrJoh n Alexander , 63 , hea d sur geo n A t th e Michiga n Stat e San ,die d a t An n Arbo r las t Friday Triple t calve s wer e bor n las twee k o n th e Josep h Gangross efar m o n Bul l Ru n Road 2 larg e fish count y wer e take n i nthi s count y las t week A 6 V 4 l b l bbas s Clar k Lak e an d a 28 b wal ley d pik e a t Portag e Lake Bor n t o Ver n Kelenberge r an dwif e Jul y 14 , a son Friday, Saturday , Jul y 30 , 3 1SFeture TAZA , SO N O F COCHISE I n Technicolo rStarrin gRoc k Hudso n Good wirin g I s alway s important S o alway s as k you r Far m Servic eAdviso r fo r hi s recommendations DETROI T EDISO N DUFFY O F SA N QuENTIN wit hLoui s Hayward , Joann e Dr uCartoo nGenera l ELECT NE W PROSECUTO RPrmar yElectio n To Th e Qualifie d Elector t09iE rS HEREBY 61VEN, That a Gentowl Primary Hieetfoawill fee aeid to thetOWKSBIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, WAT8 OF MICHIGAN ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 Charles B GatesmanREPUBLIC At the Putnam lownshp Halil, Pinakner,Seeks Ffcst Term aiProsecuting AttorneyEXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED,WANT THB JOB NBBDBTHBJOBXt Sppon vffll Be ApfrttiAttdAUGUfT M Notes of 25 Years AgoSt Marys annual picnic it atLaphams gkove Aug 13 Big chicken dinner at noon A fine program has been arranged GovFred Greenwill speak The ball game ia be tween Northville and Pinckneyi Harry German, 55, dean of Michi I gan pitchers will pitch for North villeJoy Martin was marrid to Dorothy Frazer of Flint at St Maryschurch here Tuesday Edward Service,, 78, died at his home at PortageLake July 17The Love family reunion washeld at the home ofMrs ArthurAllyn of Howell SundayThe Hunt Stock Co will open a 8night engagement here under canvass Aug 1 Their band will playnightly Opening play is Tommy The ball game at Dexter Sundaybetween Pinckney and Dexter ended in the 3rd inning when the Pinck ney team left the fiield Don Swarthout hit a home run over the leftfield fence which the umpire calledfoul Jack Blott and Oakly of the U of M played for Dexter The Dexter Main St is being paved It was necessary to cut down the hill firstDon Swarthout leads the Pinckteam in hitting with a 470 average,J P Doyle has 422, Mulvany 410, Cox 303, Moran 372 and Miller 340, Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney presented Rev FrDorsey with a purse of 250 on hisrecent departure for Bad AxeLivingston County Press The above isfrom the pen of one of our contemporaries Although Pinckney is es teemed as a city of brotherly love Rev Dorsey was highly regardedby the local Masonic lodge, the books of that organzation showno record of any such payment tohim The members of his parish how ever did make such a payment to him erSunday, Monday, August 1, 2Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris inPRIDING SHOTGUNin Warner ColorFeaturetteThis Was Yesterday Selected ShortsTuts, Wed, Thur, Aug 3 4, 5 GOLDEN MASKIn Technicolor withVan Heflin, Wanda Hendrix andCRIME WAVE wifcStirling Hayden, Gene Nelson and Phyllis Kirk Sdo DriveIn Theatre6518 Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhone NormandyS70tt Children under 12 admitted FieFriday, Saturday, July 0, 31 RIDERS TO THE STARS In TechnicolorwithWilliam Lundigan, Martha Hyer andYELLOW TOMAHAWK in TechnicolorwithRory Calhoun, Peggie Castle CartoonSunday, Monday, August 1 2 LUCKY MECinemascope in technicol withDoris Day, Robert Cumminga This onOur Giant CtnenuueoandTHE STEEL LADY withRod Cameron Tab Hunter CartoonNews andCartoonBettys Beauty Shop8 3 0 5 HURON RIVER DRIVE DEXTER, MICHIGANPHONE HA 68 1 6 4 HAIRCUTS 100PERMANENTS 650 Tues, Wed Thur, Aug 3, 4, 5THE MOON IS BLUE with I William Holden, Maggie McNamaiI also WICKED WOMAN with Beverly Michaels Richard EgaiTCartoonVote for Thurber Cornell for atatRepresentative in the RepublicaPrimaries Tuesday, August 3rdTHE ROUSH PLUMBING HAS MOVED TO310 WEBSTER ST, UP 866 0 7 PinckneyKor e purpose oi placing in nomination by all politioel parties par wffrlUnsj therein, candidates for the following offices, via STATEGOVWTKW, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONALUnited State Senator,Representative in CongressLGiSLATTVE State Senator, Representative COUNTYProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, CountyTreasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroner Surveyorana such other ofluers as may be nominated at that time You should vote for TnurberCornell for State Represettives onthe Republican ticket at tht jtiiarTuesday, August 8rdLAWRENCE GEHRINGERUS the purpose of placing in nomination, candidate particJtig Nontwary Election for the following offlcee,vis CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSV NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THfl POLL ELECTION LAW REVISION 1943idfltt iectien L On the day of any election the polls ahall be openedai 7 esiscfc ta the fortnoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclockftrtto ftftsrnoon and no longer Every qualified eleetor present and inUs a the potts at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall b aJaewea tootettS tGLLA 9t said election will be open At 7 oclock a m and will re I Cdobk p m of said day of electronMURRAY isWNSDT, Tewmsasj erk RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSRITOR T VSALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St Phone 118i PINCKNEY, MICHIGANEAVES TROUGHR8PUUCAN CANDHhklSB PO FOR SHERIFF Why Let Your Roof WashSee Us FPor YourEAVES TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 18 Pinekaey iway L1MItiRASHlEWDfG We Serjtfce and Repair All MakesFree Estimates Givn i AdvanceSinger Sewing Maclun Companor84Fl U4 IcPberson State BanHowttt Mdbgat17761984ASK THE MANAsk the Man who has everany of his papers or other valuable9 P1J nj no pti uain ao eijj 4 man who now rents a safetyboxDont wait until it happens to yfenjoy this exteremely low protectionI Rent a gaiety deposit bos inA t vATTENTION Voters My Mate aa been removed from the ballot as a candidate for ta Qtflee at Drain Commissioner for Livingston County on the REPUBitSCAH TfCXlST This was done because of a small error in the affa davits tfee bottom of mv nomination petititions My petitions wereproperly Ued on time and the affadavit of identity ft other required mereitjrjire filed timely For that reason I am forced to run for thiselDee ae a sticker candidateI MI N rsorw who wish to cast their vote for my nominationa tfca AUGUST 3rd PRIMAEY election to contact my representative there I expect to have a representative there who wHI he near theM tlece and obtain from him a sticker for use in voting for me ataft sticker Will have attached to it complete instructions as to how to as ike sMfcker It merely requires that the sticker be placed on the aWBtlCAN BAILOTT under ti soace for DBAIN COMMISSION and that an X be mtrltff m fetBot opposite my name, as shown belowDRAIN COMMISSIONERQ FtOYD W MUNSELLIt is necaaaary that the sticker be attaeneeto the ballot and alsothat the X be marked on the ballot opposite my name, The law require anyone representing me at the polling place to stayat least 100 feet away from the polling place This is a State Law I eerBestlyrtquest that you contact my representative who will be atJt 100 feet awuy from the polling place and obtain a sticker foryear use in voting fox my candidacy If you do not get a sticker,jieaaa write my name in the space provided on the ballot, and mark wilfc as X aa shown above I earnestly request my friends andappeater to take the trouble of casting, their vote for me in theAUGUST rd PRIMABY ELECTION in order that my name will appear en toe ballot for the General Election Floyd W Munsell, Drain CoATTENTION VotersCy name has been removed from the ballot as a candidate for A theJee of County Surveyor for Livingston County on the REPUB UCAN TICKET This was done because of a small error in the aifi,ivrit at the bottonof ray nomination petitions My petitions v were properly filed on time and the affadavitt of identity and other required papers were tiled timely For that reason I m forced to run for thisetflce as a sticker candidateI request all persons who wish to cast their vote for my nominationAt the Use August 8rd IVImary Election to contact my representative Who will be near the polling place and obtain from him a sticker forM in voting for me Each sticker will have attaaked to it completeDtructions aa to how to use the stickerlt merely requires that thSlicker be placed ont the Republican Ballott under ihe space foxfeoator Surveyor and that an X also be marked ift t aty name as show below e space fothe square COUNTY SURVEYORCUY WGORDONrnSTnaosmry that thesjisker be attached to the ballot and alsothat the X be marked on the ballot opposite my nameTee law requires anyone representing me at the polling place tostay at West 100 feet away from the polling place Thisis a state lawearnestly request that you contact my representative who will be atlast 100 feet away from the polling place, and obtain from him aftttcker tot your use in voting for my candidacy If you do not get aStJoWf please write my name in the space provided onr the ballotai4 saark with an X aa,shown aboveI urgently request my4a1eds aad supporters to take the trouble of casting their vote for ait ia the August 8rd Primary election in ocder that my name willappear orth ballot for the General Election Clay W Gordon County Surveyor i sDriving a passenger automobile wp a 10 foot high rampif 60 miles per hour, and leaping it 90 foot through space and crash landing it into seven parked automobiles is just one of the33 events to be done by 3 famous Automobile thrill shows whenthe International Auto Daredevil Contest U put on at the Fowlerville Fair, 8 pm Wednesday night, Avgvst4thThis event will not be done just once, but three times aseach of the 3 shows have entered, a daredevil in everyone ofme 33 events This is the event that took the life of the 4afeLucky Teeter and that of Jack Perry and is considered the mostdangerous event in thrill show businessThe Three shows that will compete are Flash JordonsAtomic HEU DRIVERS, Billy, Greeks Canadian Aces, and Ward Beams 1953 World Champion Autef DaredevilThree men, one from each show will roll automobiles endover end and side over side, 3 men one from each show will dothe rocket car leap, 3 men, one from each show will do the LJEAPOF DEATH, and 3 men, one from each show will do every Automobile and Motorcycle Thriller knownto Auto Thrill show business, in a 2 hourthrill packed show that will g down in historyas the greatest ever put on anywhere, the show will start at8 PMRepublican, fpr Governor Agetter, best qualkM fee tfce jobgovernment thotomgkiy atesraaa MicfcifMi aeeds HtJtYOH AUST tFairWEDNESDAY THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 4 56 7 TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd ENTRY DAY7 CHANGES OF PROGRAM WttNttHUY AFTERNOON 0MMrei Day2 Free BkyelesTractor and Implement kaaeavsrteg ContestAnd Horse Show by 4H Cljbf r WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ward Beams Greatest DaredefttAPTBRNOON Races, IA8 year old sakes NIGHT Top Selections in 4H FRIDAY AFTERNOONHaneas Rates, lf4 Clause vFRIDAY NIGHT Wrestling, tadndlitf ndajttiSATURDAY AFTERNOON Cherapionshfc Aoto RaoarS Free Biryalaa Roy and GirlWED THUR, FRL,Baseball Games 4 fSATURDAY NIGHTSmiley Borftetff0ATV ADM2MI0N Me JR M90L CMUMUDT flM WILLIAM B ELMERCONGRESS4 CONGR tonfor he Job wfthw 1as stftte aaaletm tttorjieyfemrai aad MemnStflfcwer te tie IPeMjran Omt of ClaJid a Wort We U a , rV I rWILLIAM HENRYGroomes V I have filed nominating petitions with the secretary of statesoffice so that I can run for theDemocratic nomination for theoffice of State RepresentativeIt is impossible to meet andtalk With every one in this districtas there is over 1100 squaremiles in the two counties so I willgive my qualificationsI was with the Michigan StatePolice in 19272829 Since thenI served as a Special DeputySheriff under three Sheriffs I wasin the retail milk business bViyears, owned and operated agrocery AVi years, drove a schoolbus for the W h i t m o r e LakeSchoo since last DecemberHav been in the Real Estate busiless Salesman Brokersince 1947 For the past 4 yearsI haver been President, Treasurer Manager of Groomes BathingBeach Co Inc of Whitmore LakeI am a Director of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist Associationand a member of the focalwanis ClubHere are a few things that Iam in favor of More and betterhighways, a living compensation for the unemployed, homesof the aged taken off the tax rollif the owner is living on a smallpension BINGO should be leg alized and licensed for all charitable Non profit organizationsThis game has helped manychurches and clubs raise muchneeded income A state department set up to work throughSchools and churches to combat juvenile crime Probate Courtrecords show that 80 of thechildren that get into trouble dpj not go to church or SundayschoolThe Primary Election is yetryimportant GET OUT ANDVOTE William Henry Grooms J1,XyR VsWaa Caafield, ace76, recalls for d Alchin,Couocy Agent, howmuch harder fajrui work u befoce tLcwkuycaoae Along Today, alecick power saves daataad labor boosts BfOfiycrion and proAuWafm Milk v yHELPS HEAT MILK HOUSEEkrc pump attached to milk cooler does the trickWilliam Canfield, Oakland Countyfarmer,, uses an electric heat pump intttnnection with his modern front opening milk cooler Taking heatfrow warm milk and well water, itktps the milk house comfortable infreezing weatherMr Canneid and son, John, farm 160meres, most of which are devoted to seed corn They use electricity wher ever possible It powers corn drying,ventilating, conveying, and elevatingequipment It operates water beatersin the milk house and home providinghim and his family with plenty of hotwater to make speedy work ol dairyand household choresIs electricity doing all it can for youFor further information, see yoorEdison Farm Service AdviseeGood wiring Is always important So always ask your Farm ServiceAdvisor for his recommendationsDETROIT EDISONGeneralPrmaryElectionXo The HuaHiitd Electors tOiCS rfi HEREBY 6IVEN, That a General Pckaarywill be laid to thetOWKSBIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGtTW, WAT8 OF MICHIGAN ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 Charles B GatesmanREPUBLICANSee Ftmt Term aaProsecuting AttorneyEXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED WANT THB JOBAt the Putnam Towruhp HaHl, Pinaknor,Kor the Btifpose of plaoing in nomination by all politioel parties par ttejartttg therein, candidates for the following offices, vffc S4SATiVGoverooi, Lieutenant GovernorCOtfGSaSIONALUnited States Senator,Repretentative in CangreatLCi8LATTVE State Senator, Representative COUNTYProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, CountyTreasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroner Surveyorana such other oflueri as may be nominated at that timeAs fa the aurpose of placing in nomination, candidates particiga fm a IonJriar y EiecUo n fu r th e followin g officea,vit CIRCUI T COUR T COMMISSIONER Sf e NOTICE RELATTY B T O OPENIN G AN D CLOSIN G O F TH S POLL ELECTIO N LA W REVISIO N 194 84M8 Baetie n L O n th e da y o f an y electio n th e poll s ahal l b e opene da eeiee t to the forenoon , an d shal l b e continue d ope n unti l 8 ocloc kfcrtfce aharaeo n an d n o longer Ever y qualifie d electo r presen t an d i ntta at th e poll s a t th e hou r prescribe d fo r th e closin g thereo f shal l b aBtwe 4 towte I M ftstL S o f sai d eleotio n wil l b e ope n a t 7 oolos k a m an d wil l re at e ap i wti l I odgfc k p m o f aat d da y o f election MURRA Y NBBB8THBJ0BJwmt Hppe n Wfl lPRIMAR T Niistili Ti ft i ncKafpin B note s Mia JtjsMXiatm ML a at mba r o f th e WAV M oa fart y a t th e SBJSSfc a ff BSSSBSJBBBBBJ A BS 1 tttddam y las t ftsfta4hy Fttaejnl stts U buria l wer e a t he r hom e a t Chelsea Actio n ba a bee n starte d i n circui tcans t i n Waahtena w count y t o voi dth e annexatio n o f th e Free r schoo ldistric t t o th e Chelse a school I tcarrie d 4 2 t o 8 Th e petitioner sclai m voter s no t qualife d wer e all owe d t o vot e A ne w 76,00 0 constructo n pro jec t ha s bee n starte d a t th e Chil 1ao n priso n cap I t wil l includ e li vin Quartet s fo r marrie d me n A do raitor y fa r singl e men , offic e space, ,faragee , res t room s etc fOve r 40 0 ha s bee n raise d fo r th e imemoria l gat e a t th e Veteran sHOWELL THEAR ESYLVAN THEATR EWee Thar , Jml y tt,Jad y Holida yT T SHOUL D HAlPE N T O YOU Wwit hPU r Lawfew U Jac k Lemo n Friday, Saturday Jal y M , 3 11 THE MA D MAGICIAN A Dram a Starrin gVincen t Price , Mar y Murph y and Ev a Gabo rStoog e Cemed y Cartoo n Ne iFriday , Saturday , Ji y 3t , 3 1Bi g Feature s 3See Brae , Bit e Biarea oi mE L ALAMEIN Memoria l Field , Stockbridg eTh e fenc e aroun d th e Dexte r ligh te d fiel d k bein g replace d wit h aa cyclon e fence Tfc a Dexte r schoo l ha s puchase da ne w 6 0 passenge r bos Dexte r wil l vot e o n buildin g am eound l room s an d fir e hal l o nth t sit e o f th e For d mil l there O n Saturday , Augus t 14 , th e De xta r schoo l boar d wil l sel l th e Smit hschoo l o n Nort h Territoria l Roa dan d th e Parke r schoo l o n 17 S 1 2Augus t 1 4 nex tAfte r servin g a s fir e chie f a tBrighto n fo r 1 4 year s Harol d Jar vi a ha s resigned Davi d Pitkin , Brighton Jame s jNeedham , Howel l an d Richar d ISchaner , Whitmor e Lak e wer e call Brett King , Barbar a Lawrenc ei nJESS E JAMB S v s TH E DALTON SSunday , Monday , Augus t 1 , 2Matine e Sunda y 1 0 P M Coa tCamero n Mitchell , Ann e Bancrof ti n C Sunday, Monday , Augus t 1 , 2 AFLAM E AN D TH E FLESH , A Dram a Starrin gLan a TaJmer Carle s Thempao a a i Her Aagel iSunda y Show s t , 5 7 , Bir d Brai n Do iGORILL A A T LARGE jkj i Tecanicole rWed THur Aug 3 , 4 , 5 TH E MIAM I STORY r Aug 3 , 4 , 5TH E BEAS T FRO M 2000 0 Fat i Adventur e Dram a Starrin gPau l Christian , Paul a Raymon d a i1 Cecil Kollowa yJ Kin g o f Prehistori c Se a Giant sShow s 71 5 an d 94 0 Cartoo n New s S iBarr y SuBJvan Luthe r Adle rComing Prisoae r o f War , Livin g l Up , Ridin g Shotgu nJHE A ie d fo r militar y servic e Jul y 28 DrJoh n Alexander , 63 , hea d sur geo n a t th e Michiga n Stat e San ,die d a t As m Arbo r las t Friday Triple t calve s wer e bor n las twee k o n th e Josep h Gangross efar m o n Bu U Ru n Road 2 larg e fis h count y wer e take n i nthi s count y las t week A 6 H lb 1 bbas s a Clar k Lak e an d a 2 8 b wal ley d pik e a t Portag e Lake Bor a t o Ver n Kelenberge r an dwif e Jul y 14 , a son Friday, Saturday , Jul y 30 , 3 1TAZA , SO N O F COCHISE I n Technicolo rStarrin gRoc k Hudso nDUFF Y O F 8A N QLENTIN wit hLoui s Ha y ward , Joann e Dr uCartoo nELEC T NE W PROSECUTO RNotes o f 2 5 Year s Ag oS t Mary s annua l picni c i t a tLapham s rov e Aug 13 Bi g chick e n dinne r a t noon A fin e progra mha s bee n arranged GovFre d Gree nwil l speak Th e bal l gam e i s be tween Northvill e an d Pinckney Harr y German , 55 , dea n o f Michi I ga n pitcher s wil l pitchfo r North ville Jo y Marti n wa s marri d t o Dor oth y Frare r o f Flin t a t St Mary schurc h her e Tuesday Edwar d Service, , 78 , died,a t hi shom e a t PortageLak e Jul y 17 Th e Lov e famil y reunio n wa s hel d a t th e hom e ofMrs Arthu rAlly n o f Howel l Sunday Th e Hun t Stoc k Co wil l ope n a 8nigh t engagemen t her e unde r can vas s Aug 1 Thei r ban d wil l pla ynightly Openin g pla y i s Tommy Th e bal l gam e a t Dexte r Sunda ybetwee n Pinckne y an d Dexte r end e d i n th e 3r d innin g whe n th e Pinc kne y tea m lef t th e fiield Do n Swar thou t hi t a hom e ru n ove r th e lef tfiel d fenc e whic h th e umpir e calle dfoul Jac k Blot t an d Oakl y o f th eU o f M playe d fo r Dexter Th e Dexte r Mai n St i s bein g pa ved I t wa s necessar y t o cu t dow nth e hil l first Do n Swarthou t lead s th e Pinck tea m in hittin g wit h a 47 0 average ,J P Doyl e ha g 422 , Mulvan y 410 ,Co x 398 , Mora n 37 2 an d Mille r 840 t Livingsto n Lodg e No 7 6 F AM o f Pinckne y presente d Rev Fr Dorsey with a purs e o f 25 0 o n hi srecen t departur e fo r Ba d AXeLivin gsto n Count y Press Th e abov e i sfro m th e pe n o f on e o f ou r contem poraries Althoug h Pinckne y i s es teeme d a s a cit y o f brotherl y lov e Rev Dorsey was highl y regarde db y th e loca l Masoni c lodge , th ebook s o f tha t organzatio n sho wn o recor d o f an y suc h paymen t t ohim Th e member s o f hi s paris h ho weve r di d mak e suc h a paymen t t ohim Sunday, Monday , Augus t 1 , 2Randolp h Scott , Wayn e Morri si nRIDIN G SHOTGUM l a Warne r Colo rFeaturetteThi s Wa s Yesterday Selecte d Short sTues , Wed , Thar , Aug 3 4 , 5GOLDE N MASK I n Technicolo rwit hVa n Heflin , Wand a Hendri xan dCRIM E WAV E Sdo DmeI n Theatr e6O i Jaekao B Road , An n Arbor Paoa e Normandy8708 3 Childre n nnde t 1 2 tt d FteeLFriday , Saturday , Jul y 0 , 3 1RIDER S T O TH E STAR SI n Technicolo rwit hWillia m Lundigan , Marth a Hye ran dYELLO W TOMAHAWK i n Technicolo rwit hRor y Calhoun , Peggi e Castl eCartoo nB e Apfrecute d Sunday, Monday , Augus t 1 2LUCK Y ME Cinemascop e i n technico Uwit hDay , Rober t Cunming sTh U onOu r Gian t Ci nan dTH E STEE L LDY Mwit hRo d Cameron Tab Hunte rCartoo nwtttStirlin g Hayden , Gen e Nelso n an d Phylli s Kir k Tuea , Wed , Thur , Aug 3 , 4 , 5New a an d Cartoo n Betty s Beaut y Sho p8 3 0 5 HURO N RIVE R DRIV EDEXTER , MICHIGA NPHON E H A 6 A 1 6 4HAIRCUT S 10 0PERMANENT S 165 0 THE MOO N I S BLUE wit hWillia m Holden , Maggi e McNams ials oWICKE D WOMAN wit h Beverl y Michaels Richar d Egar fCartoo nVot e fo r Thurbe r Cornel l fo r sta LRepreaentativ e i n th e Republica Primarie s Tljesday , Augus t 3rd TH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GiB R HAS MOVE D T O31 0 WEBSTE R ST U P 86 6 0 7 Pinckne yYo u shoul d vot e fo r Tfcurbe rCornel l fo r Stat e Repretettive s o nth e Republica n ticke t a t th e Piiina rTuesday Augus t 8rd LAWRENC E GEHR1NGE RV RADIO AN D FELEVISIO N SERVIC EPROMP T AN D COURTEOU SRITO R T V SALE S AN D SERVIC E12 5 Webste r St Phone 11 8PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NEAVE S TROUG H IBBPUUCA N CANDHATE E PO FO R SHERIF FKLWTHH f Why Le t You r Roo f Was h iwa ySe e U s PPo r Yon rEAVE S TROUG H NEED SW E AL8 O RETAI LFO R FRE E ESTIMAT B CAL LUP8 5 5 1 8 Ptnekme yWM H BRAS H JR SEWIN G MACHINE SW e Sarjtfe t aa d Kepal r Al l Make tFre e Wnfimata i Qlre n l a Advanc eSinge r Sewin g Machki eCempan y11 4 f mwm ISiMcPterio n Stat e Ban HowvQ MlrThjm 177195 4AS K TH E MA NAs k th e Ma n wh o ha s eve ran y o f hi s paper s o r othe r valuab lma n wh o no w rent s a safet y dbox Don t wai t unti l i t happen s t oEnjo y thi s exteremel y lo wprotection Ran t a safet y dspoti t bo x i nfaajf c toda y a t tar T9M 0 My aaase aaa bee laatovte1 from the aailat a aeandttafta for tkQttfae at Drain Costmisaioner for Iivingstai County on the RSPUUQAtf TICKET This was dona because of a small error h tbe affaafcvfta el ifee bottom of mv nomination petititkms My petitions warestooerfrlUad oa time and theaffadavit of identity ft otter required ftted timely For thai reason I am foieed to rue for thisjlffr g 4 sticker candidateX ron who wish to east their vote for my nominationa tte AUGUST ted PROCABY election to contact my representatire tare I expect to hare a representative there who will he near the alaca and obtain from him a sticker for use in voting for malah atfckar will have attached to it complete instructions as to how to tte atfeker It merely requires that the sticker be placed on the aftmtCAN BALLOTT under the roace for DftAIN COMMISSION cd that aa X te Msfktf an Hast opposite my Bame at sfcown belowCOMMISSIONERFLOYD W MUNSELLIt la necaaaary that tte sticker be attaehaato tte ballot and alsothat the X be marked on the ballot opposite my name, The law requira anyone representing me at tte polling place to stayat toast 100 feet away from the polling place This is a State Law I airneaUyrequest that you contact my representative who will be atUrn 100 feet Mwuy fiom the polling place and obtain a sticker foryour use in voting for my candidacy If you do not get a sticker,Jtasae write my name in tte space provided on the ballot, and mark vitfc an X as shown above I earnestly request my friends andaappaajara to take the trouble of casting, their vote for me in theAUGUST Srd PRIMARY ELECTION in order thajfc my name will appear OB the ballot for the General ElectionFloyd W Munsell, Dram Commmioii erATTENTION Voters ICy MUM has been removed from the ballot as a candidate for the Jce of County Surveyar for Zivingston County on the REPUB UOAN TICKET This was done because of a small error in the affidavit at the bottom of my nomination petitions My petitions were properly filed on time and the aff adavitt of identity and other requiredpapers were tiled timely For that reason I m forced to run for thisefQce as a sticker candidateI request all persons who wish to cast their vote for my nominationat the the August 8rd Primary Election to contact my representativemae trill te near the polling place and obtain from him a sticker for ate in voting for me Each sticker will have attached to it completeJstructions aa to how to use the stickerlt merely requires that thsticker te placed ont the Republican Ballott under the space forCooaty Surveyor and that an X also be marked in the square my name as show belowt COUNTY SURVEYORCLAY WGORDONT that thesjfcker be attached to the ballot and alsothat tte X te marked on the ballot opposite my name lima, law requires anyone representing me at the polling place tostay at least 100 feet away from the polling place, pusis a state lawearnestly request that you contact my representative who will be atlast 100 feet away from the polling place, and obtain from him a stacker for your use in voting for my candidacy If you do not get aestates please write my name in the space provided orr the ballot aia mark with an X as shown aboveI urgently request myui aad supporters to take the trouble of casting their vote for me ia the August 8rd Primary election in onier that my name willavatar i the ballot for the General Election Clay W Gordon County SurveyorDEATHIDESMAIIutomlc vj a 10 foot high ramplit 60 mllos par hour, and leaplhg H 90 fee through space andI crash landing it into seven parked automobiles is just ona of the 33 events to bo dona by 3 famous ftutomobilo thrill shows when tho International Auto Daredevil Contest is put on at the Fowlervilla Fair, 8 pm Wednesday night, Atfgvst 4thThis avant will not bo dona fust once, but three times aseach of the 3 shows have entered a daredevil In everyone oftho 33 event This is tha avant that took tha life of the fataLucky Teeter and that of Jack Pony and is considered tha mostdangerous avant in thrill show businessTho Throe shows that will compote aro Flash JordonsAtomic HELL DRIVERS, Billy Greet Canadian Aces, and Ward Beams 1953 World Champion Auttf DaredevilThree man, ona from eachshow will roll automobiles andovar end and side over side, 3 men, ona from aach show will do tha rocket car laap, 3 men, ona from aach,show will do tha LJEAPOF DEATH, and 3 man, ona from oath show will do ovary Automobile and Motorcyda Thriller knownto Auto Thrill show business, in a 2 hourthrill packed show that will g down in historyas tha greatest BVW put on any whore The show will start t8 PMJUSTONEWAY TO WIN THIS YlAtAUGUST 3, MOMfNATI1 HALE BRAKERepublican, fyr Governor Agetter, best qualiiod far tke jobgovernment toorowgbiy raresraaa MicMfM sweds HtWVOH stUT tFairWEDNESDAY THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 4 S 6 7 TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd ENTRY DAY7 CHANGES OF PROGRAM W9DNMDAT AFTMINOON Day2 Free BicyclesTract and Implement sfaneuTertag ContestAadJSorse Show by eHWEDNESDAY NIGHT Ward Beams Greatest DarederilTUBDAY APTBRNOON Iswais Baeas, 2 4 8 year old takesYBUfcflDA NIGHT Cotaty Tap Selectloiis hi 4HTakot ghow FEIBAY AFTERNOONHarness Races, Ht4 CUsees ,FRIDAY NIGHT WrestHnr, Including mldgatsSATURDAY AFTERNOON Championship Avta RacerS Free Biryilu Boy and Girl ,, THURaVBaseball GamatSATURDAYSmiley t 0ATI ADMIMIftff foi M80L CaVLDRBf WILLIAM B ELMERCONGRESSCONGRHBVote far Wffliam aV sJ forjrJeloner f ifrwmdmn Caortal CklsasiireSraWsrftjaor to GOT fWaNB 9 wT svovsv Pt JSOF aBs ,WILLIAM 8ENRYGroomes I have filed nominating petitions with the secretary of statesoffice, so that I can run for the Democratic nomination for theoffice of State RepresentativeJt is impossible to meet andtalk with every one in this districtas there is over 1100 squaremiles in the two counties so I willgive my qualificationsI was with the Michigan StatePolice in 19272829 Since then I served as a Special DeputySheriff under three Sheriffs I wasin the retail milk business 62years, owned and operated agrocery 44 years, drove a school bus for the Whitmore LakeSchool since last DecemberHav been in the Real Estate business Salesman Brokersince 1947 For the past 4 years I haverbeen President, Treasurer Manager of Groomes Bathing,Beach Co Inc of Whitmore Lakef I am a Director of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist Associationand a member of the local Kiwanis ClubHere are a few things that Iam in favor of More and betterhighways, a living compensation for the unemployed, homesof the aged taken off the tax rollif the owner is living on a smallpension BINGO should be leg alized and licensed for all charl,table Non profit organizationsThis game has helped manychurches and clubs raise muchneeded income A state department set up to work throughschools and churches to combe juvenile crime Probate COULrecords show that 80 of thechildren that get into trouble do not go to church or SundayschoolThe Primary Election is veryimportant GET OUT VOTE 4 William Henry Groomes iistv SLICED BACON , l bWIENERS , l b3 Ibifo r W 0PIN K SALMON , DE L MONTE , canKLEHWX , 30 0 Count , 3 fo ri WA Y Stor e12 6 WES T MAI N STREET , PWCKNE YIWCKSOittR S ft HOLUSTE R Al STEAKE S 8TATO5 0 fatfcellfttftar ofMargare t C 8tft A t a vesto n o fJul y 19 1M4 PiMiit , HoMmM e Htrm m JL feaitfc,Jodg V o ftahrta y1 Notio l a Hercbl0Wi f4hallfc ith e petitio n o f K Leol a Staekabl tadministratri x o t afc i etatt,preyii rher annjua l afconn t b e allowe d wl Ub hear d a t th e Probat e Cour t o nAukus t lOfh , JWtt t Ian Ar 1 a i 0RK CHOP S CENTE R59 cCol Jlemto r JKfl k an d Bake d Good ibo give b y ftMteettoa of a ee ftj y pwtiou s t o aa U da y o f aeatta fhotJto r tfcpe mumVririiL t tie fe fb o give b y ftMteettoa of a ee ftj y pwtiou s t o aa U da y o f aeatta fhetoo tparty tattmt aiAaaaukii madiraaab T ftflatara d maall , rtter ntaaaiy t 4aMAdt4 , a t laaj l Qoitaa a14 d prio r t o suc h W uttaaaiy t 4aMAdt4 , a t laaj l Qoitaa a14 da n prio r t o suc h Wring , u rte faffi U tarvle a a t ltas t iday t piio r t o tw hS l B Smithrior t o suc h Wring , u rtarvle a a t ltas t iy t piio r t o tw h httartag Slra a B Smith , Judg a o fA traaeop yXajLJBvriBUL Clar kDo n HDEMOCRA T, Kotka l i RaMb y 0 ith a pttMof t o f Irri n J ateiaiotrate r o f aai dhi t Jtea i oaotm t b o a lrii o f aa atttt otitl4 to f Michiga nSliwWIW WOWt WITH AND FOB THB FAITHFUL mala s gon e dow n y a r pesent v Congress E d ctftw j Chtn Hh EATWORTH PROVID EUtjomployman t ha s iaereued You rpflfrsn t Coaffrassma n ha s don e not htQ fo r th e worke r o r merchant Cf c thi s wit Haywarth 1 1 FIGH T TH B MENAC EDon Haywott h ha s fcaekgrecuidmow threaten s bu r natio n leadership Raise d o n iamTt tWerer You r presen t Con in g a t Michiga n Stat e Colleg e aine eB M h M defie d th i president s 1937 Worl d Wa r 1 vetera n an drJ o mm this grea t menace , nel d responsibl e position s to Waah Htai s wit h Hayworth Ingto n D during World War IHkvfe Six feet from the flamesAt 650 oclock on a belowsero Sundaymoroing, a lone signal light glowed on the Bad Axe telephone switchboard It was theUnited Missionary Churchs line Operator Marine McLeod plugged in, thought sheheard a staling, crackling sound likeFIRE Immediately she fang that numberMrs Marcus Krake, the ministers wife,came from the roar of the parsonage, which adjoined the church, to answer the telephone She was horrified to see the church basement ablaze six feet awayThe call had come just in time Bothchurch and parsonage were on the same tel, i lino, i iit uni iiio ihe wiringin the church caused the operators switchhoard light to come on Right after MrsKrake gave the address to the operator, the line went deadMiss McLeod rang thealarm siren As vohrn teer firemen all overrtown called in, she told them where the fire wasThanks to the alert op erator, firemen wtieableto save the ministershome ancl nearby houses Your teUpkom it worth lot more than it cotuMICHIGAN BE LI TlttBlOHB COM IANY iMaxmRepair NowEasy Monthly PaymentsCgrtifiod Automotive ServiceISSsmkMlidattj f SSsV Wejat J seeroMeeeTefAt tko Ut Tkvabor Coma ICERFNCINATE ADRIANSTATE REPRESENTATIVEIN THE REPUBLICAN 5lLi tvf4 W T Th e People Pine DispatchEntere d ft Secon d Clas sMatU r a t Poetoffic eAj o f Marc h 8 , 187 7 11 4 So , Howe O 8 t Ptnstoey , Mich Subscriptio n Pric e tU O a Yea r ,Wesle y Reade r i s spendin g th ewee k a t Newberry Th e bicycle s o f Tomm y an dMick y Bitter left i a thei r yar dWednesda y nipht x Complete Lin e Plumbin g fixtara a tan d Supplie s Y v Jo e LaTe y ha s reiuiBe d t o wor ka s linotyp e operato r a t th e Living ingvto Cooat y Press , du e t o a n in jore d KaAd Lavern e Clar k i s als oMr an d Mrs , Marti n Ritte r ar eadia g wea k a t Macklna c Island Th e Kennet h Zfll s ar e a t thei r hom eGROCERIE S DRYGOODSCANNE D GOOD S SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREFO R SALE SCHOO L BUILDIN G AN D SIT EAPPROXIMATEL Y 1 ACRE Th e Boar d o f Educatio n o f th e Dexte r Agricultura l Schoolswil l sel l at publi c auctio n th e Smit h Schoo l buildin g an d sit e locate do n Dexte r Tow n Hal l Roa d a t th e corne r o f Nort h Tomtonal I Roa dTh e auctio n wil l be hel d a t 20 0 pm , Saturday , Augus t14 , 195 4 o n th e abov e describe d premises Thi s propert y wil l be sol d t o th e highes t bidde r fo r cash Th e interest , o f th e schoo l distric t therei n wil l be conveye d t oIh e highes t bidde r b y quitclai m conveyanc e covern g al l th e in terest s o f th e distric t therein Th e righ t is reserve d to reec t an y an d al l bids I A M STIL L A CANDIDAT ETH E COUR T HA S ORDERE D M YNAM E PLACE D O N TH E BAL 1 O TFO R SALE SCHOO L BUILDIN G AN D SIT EAPPROXIMATEL Y 1 ACRE Th e Boar d o f Educatio n o f th e Dexte r Agricultura l Schoolswil l sel l at publi c auctio n th e Parke r Schoo l buildin g an d sit e locat edonUS 1 2 a t th e corne r o f Parke r Road Th e auctio n wil l be hel d a t 40 0 pm , Saturday , Augus t14 , 195 4 o n th e abov e describe d premises Thi s propert y wi M b e tol d t o th e highes t bdde r fo r cash Th e interest s o f th e schoo l district therei n wil l be conveye d t o th ehighes t bidde r b y quitclai m eonveyane e coverin g al l th e interest so f th e distric t therein Th e righ t is reserve d t o rejee t an y an d al l bids LON E CEDA R IN NHAMBURGERS , HO T DOGS CON Y ISLANDS , CHEES EBURGERS , GRILLE D CHEESE , MALTS , SUNDIE SNE W DRIVEI N CUR B SERVIC E JUS T EAS T O F 9INCKNE YWILLIAM L HAAC KCANDIDAT E FO RREGISTE R O F DEED SREPUBLICA N CANDIDAT ERE ELEC TO NWILFRE D H ERW1 NA t th e primarie s Augus tfo r Thurbe r Cornel l fo rRepresentativ e Republica nvote Yo u shoul drote fo r Thurbe ro, ftte or, Representtive s o n4rt v th e RepubUca n ticke t a t th e Prima rttc Tuesday , Augus t 3rd REPULICAN CANDIDAT E FO RL , Fro m wher e I sit u Jo e Mars h WSk W Prosecuting Attorne yI PRIMAR Y LSCRO N AUGUS T SSpecsJohn xov sjt a, a rea l trea t t o spen d a n hou r o r t obrowsin g i n a booksho p foun d hi side a o f heave n u p i n Centenrill elas t week fyJus t insid e th e door, Spe csays , there s a tra y o f brigh tblu e buttons I f yo u wan t t o loo karoun d withou t havin g someon e sugges t yo u bu y th e lates t best ton, an d someone s righ t ther e t otak e car e o f you Fro m wher e I sit , everybod ylike s t o mak e hi s ow n choice I tdoesn t matte r whethe r it s books ,o r preference s i n clothin g o rmake s o f cars An d It s n o sur pris e tha t folk s hav e persona lpreference i n bevera f es , too S oi f you r neighbo r order s a flat s Mr an d Mrs Geral d Reaso n an dJerr y spen t th e wee k en d a t th ehom e o f thei r daughter , Mrs Shir le y Frederick s an d famil y o f Eas tLeroy Th e Orde r o f Rainbo w Girl s o f whic h hi s wif e i s a boar d member ,i gav e Lawrenc e Cambur a a surpris eo n hi s birthda y las t Wednesday Georg e Clar k wit h Car l War d o fo f An n Arbo r spen t th e firs t o f th epas t week at Mackinac Mr an d Mrs Harol d Rigg s cele brate d thei r 27t h weddin g anniver sar y o n Jul y 2 3 wit h friend s an drelative s amon g who m wer e Mr an d Mrs L Camburn , Mr an dMrs Georg e Gardner , Mr an d Mrs Howar d Riggs , Mr an d Mrs Orlan dWinslow , Mi an d Mrs Cliffor dHaines , Mr an d Mrs Georg e Tans le y an d Mr an d Mrs Charle s As hford Mrs Britt a Bras h receive d a cab el ra m fro m Copenhagen , Denmar kSunda y morning , tellin g o f th e deat ho f he r sister , Mrs Ann a Carstense nwho m Mrs Bras h visite d las t Sept Mrs Ra e Speckin s o f Flin t visit e d las t week at th e Georg e Rous hhome Mrs Ma e Stoelzl e an d Mrs Iren eWatkin s o f Detroi t calle d a t th e Cu rlet t hom e Sunday Th e Ladie s Hom e Missionar y So ciet y o f th e People s Churc h me t wit hMrs Britt a Bras h Tuesda y night ,Th e Mario n Sr an d Jr King sDaughter s picnice d a t Bisho p Lake ,Saturday Th e Gerr y Eichma n famil y spen tSunda y a t th e Russel l Glove r hom ea t Webberville Th e Joh n Boyer s wit h th e Fran kBuyer s o f An n Arbo r visit d th eJackso n Cascade s Sunday M E Barro w n d wif e an d Mrs Flor a Darro w visite d th e Harol dDarro w famil y a t Bogi e Lak e Su nday , ,Thursda y dinne r gues s o f th eRober t Read s wer e Arthu r Bulli s an dwif e an d Da n Howlet t an d wif e o fGregory , Bo b Mittee r an d wif e an dBruc e Rei d an d wif e o f Stoc k bridge 1Mrs Virgfhi a VanNorma n enter taine d Frida y in hono r o f he r son ,Mik e Carver s tith birthday , Mrs Florenc e Baugh n an d Mrs Hett yCarve r o f An n Arbor Th e Ear l Kimberly s o f Willo wVillag e spen t Sunda y a t th e To mWar e home Th e O E S gav e a com e a s yo uar e pancak e breakfas t Sunda y a t th eth e Harol d Porte r home 5 0 wer ethere Th e Sout h Mario n Far m Burea uhel d thei r picni c Frida y a t th e Te dVanderwel l home Mr an d Mrs L J Swarthou t at tende d th e weddin g o f he r neice ,Joyc e Harmo n t o Stanle y Lockwoo da t th e Fowlervill e Methodis t churc hSunday Th e Loui s Swarthou t faml y ar ea t Dougla s Lak e thi s week Th e Bu d Bekkerin g famil y o fHowel l spen t Sunda y a t h e Mar kNas h home Mrs Jan e Nas h Clar k leave s o nAugus t 1 0 t o joi n r husban d i nGermany Mis s Bernic e Lamon t an d Mia i nieas a Coyl e wer e Sunda y dinne rguest s a t th e Fre d Wyli e home Ra y Burn s an d wif e wer e Satur da y dinne r guest s a t th e Jo e Burn shom e a t Hal f Moo n Lake Th e D Conkii n an d Jac k Young s attende d th e Joll y 1 8 meetin g Sat urda y a t th e hom e o f Mrs Loi s Ba rhour , Stockbridge Shery l aa d Mar k Meye r o f Ypai ant i ar e visitin g a t th e W H Me ye r home Thei r mothe r i s workin g nth e offic e a t St Jo e hospita l i aAn n Arbo r durin g Augus tI Car l Foss , wif e an d daughte r o fUnion , N J , ar e vistin g a t th e Oli nRobinso n home Th e To m Clar k famil y o f Aa n A rbo r spen t Sunda y a t th e hom e o fMra Margare t Clark Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d childre nattende d th e Huttenlocke r reunio nSunda y a t Portag e Lake , Jackso ncounty Johnn y Dinke l visite d a t th e Jame shom e i n Lamin g las t wee k a com e hom e Wednesda y o n ,th e bus ,al l b y himself PLUMBIN eWATi R SYSTEM Ssellin g novel , o r mayb e a histor y o f bee r whil e your e havin g coffee ,o f Africa , yo u pi n a butto n o nyou r eoa t lapel M Yo u ea a pok e aroun d al l yo ulike The n whe n your e foun d th eboo k yo n want , tak e of f th e but remember he schoice , too entitled t o hi sFLOWERS OCCASIONSOS, VniUd Stau mt FOR AL L fffs jWWKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN YIMS Electric, Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Hoattr tComplet e Lin e o f Pimp sW e Sel l W Instal l WeServfs tPHON E UP8311 410 7 5 EAS TCOA LPRICE S AR E CU T 10 0 PE R TO NT o Allo w Yo u T o Fil l U p Fo r Nex t Yea rOrde r No w an d Pa y b y th e Mont h I f Yo u Cer e T oPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9D E,Hoe TRdrK STRACTOR CARSRUSSEL L D SMIT H CO nowiii, MICH PH 163 2Represente d b y H W WYLI ERFSIDKNT K PINCKNEY JVHCrHGA N PHON E itIN I mfHMS I fil lITS THE PHIL6AS7APPAN WITH COOLITtSPECIA L LIMITE D TIM E OFFE RRegula r Pric eAllowanc e fo r y cy c y pa y onl y ICOOOO000 000 Comeindy Se e t t , , beautifu l rangeespeciall y fo r home s beyo i 1 the ga s mains Se eIn g Coolit e th e urr,3ti c ovt a pU t tha t m gas ,Hocke y Applianc e Stor e14 MERCUR Y OUTBOAR D MOTOR SMERCUR Y OUTBOAR D MOTOR SAEROCRAF T ALUMINU M BOAT SSpecia l o n Bar n Paint , ga l 125LAKELAN D BOA T an d HAND O H Mt t HAS T ACROS S VPVElt MOWERS 18 ROTARYI sell itNOW ONLYtohMdfethM fe hand now, yet HM sturdy 1 dtf all ft hordk fyoV Afl thMRIYPf , ,V Tim Of, MKBMAMQ fc1Crtt QrtisivfBSBtSii iB ChBBjMBTtmbSTow PUUCATION of Theron Hofftnaa, Ptfand semionof satt Court l4iA atthe Court SHOOM in the Cttgfc, sion C64UUcaael Oarlad,Cir br1 thatto fondafct, Theronf ed in this cause within threeiflMtobmtai4dthereof served upontW If,, Raffmani And fauB0rin, 4hl said plaiitfjftcauaeuthi osdt topubliaJid in the Piaekiwy XNpteh,a Jiewpapr printed iuWiafad Mkd Mid t d thatp iuWlnrki Mid oouatysuch publication he o40 days from the date of thisorder, and thai snob pubHaatko ae THECORNEBweVoestta saeaeavilSALESMANSNome aad Tht hkfy SanitariumJ M taffy, 0 Pincknty, Michigan 1100 A M to 200P MExcept Wednesdays n, Tiea, FrL, Sat,700 to 800 P M lughttTHE LVFY HARDWARE STORFitefitio theaeia oaee eaeni for ix ueeessive weak Michael CarianaY Cfagoti JtWHT PAX MB WHBN TO 1CA N BU T A 8A N NEW , GO 1FORXAJftLB AN D LIVING, JUQM, MD1 EPFFJCENC WTCHEiriOT BATH, NICELY JUsJif ED FOR ftsJOff WITHDOWN PJMSNT iCATED AT liftI W 1 JACK HANNETTPHONB U P8 1 7 ftAVB TIME AND MONEY Tbae often is money to be sure So in aendng JnV 0apoaHa by mail, yoa aaa really aeoaoiniae Nor doyou lose anything in the way of personal service, because The Mail Gets DuxImmadiate AttentionEach deposit or order goes directlyto the window or department youdvisit in personStormy weatherbusy timesor whenaway from homebank by mailRrat National Bank DENTIST N Michigan AveTelephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerh SaosdPhono 18J 207 E Gd River Howeil MichiganReal Estate Insu raneeBrokerageCity, Lake and Form Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeUadar federal Supervision 9SP8BAL RESKKVE FB9SRAL DEPOSIT CORPORATIONAfi iajpaitt Iaannd Up to 10,000 for Bach Depositor LeelaveyGeneral InsurancePhone K9F3 Pincknev, MichREFRIGERATION SKRviCEflarold RadyRepairs oriAll MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyYEARS AwhwwerSales A SpecialtyBert WylieCali FowlerviUe 226FCArnold Berquisf Inclmey, Mid Plumbing and HeatingRepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F2Phone UP8114 1075 E M86FUNERAL HOME1Don G SwarHioul Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Servicehones 39 nd o3, PinckneC Reickhoffff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Hovvell, MirhiganLloyt HendcoLivestock HaulingWeekly Trip Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPinckney Mjch Phoae 161F1Roger J Oarrleic Ins si runco CoveragePHONE UP83133r,omiPrices You Ln Afford f J I Milfcrd, MichiganGilfordFirms Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesIM Your Pripert With VUst, At the giila day at Gregory Bat , urdajrM Gregory baa Stookbridge iPicture Tube i W AK OR DEADWtHAViixni 10101 MAL5 Ot tiL 1UKL 1 UBtJS Al A VhRY LOW COSTIS GUARANiD FOR U DAY CALLSHIREYS RADIO TVPhone 83F2 Pinckney, Michigan MUtbiekHy Reati,TJ liW PRICESfew afei Whs to Tske Out IFEDUeraidIvofr V North PeariHincicnev h ihonelFOR SALK1Voder Pifcs, 14 week oldPhoivi eder PipsCharles Wicdman Dexter HA63620, FOR SALEUsed Combine Cheap T , u b Carl HolHstc 2822 M56 W F0 ALE8 room avase lnPinck W ney Will accept bids 236 S HoweUFOR SALE 1046 KeWnater Re StPhone UP85562frigerator, 76 sise, like new, reas WANTEDWone oy the day onable Call HA 65808 Dexter Mis Margeret Huhman 010 UnadUaPAD OATt, , Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE Plumbers 750000 Stock, Durham Soil gali fittings F0R SALE7 rabbits, will average nipples, valves and copper pipe w 44 lbs each Wobert Harboldt rri TCO niiu cupper pipe Must be sold Make offer Photfe Phoni hfilha rp ooofl pQR gALE7 room house at 345Chelsea GR 94337WILL SWAPrlH inch Vope 7l cjlong Will selL or trade for kitchenrange, burning wood or coal, 6 burn er or will buy range E S JonsBox 10 , Pinckney West Main St, Pinckney, semiwith oil furnace Inquire of387 West MainBor SALE Elgin Outboard motoraHY nearly new 5000Lucius Doyle UP 83123,PinckneyTheQUALITY FOR SALEEvana Oil Water CL , fitting 3 2 barrelS andiFOR RENTCottuteSa TiSni146 Stuart St Pncknev safe sandy beach for childnbotyoft JATfr idriSr the last 3 weeks of Augustiil b1951 Plymouth, new Mrs W A Homer, Rtel PnckneyJ tires and battery gray color, one 11165 Patterson Lake Dr lady owner 65000 Phone HA63620 T LOST Sunday, July 25 about 1130TSf 10 also a Ia m OTi Pnckney school grounds,Piuh J10, 2 grindstones 70ca light blue jacket beonging to SharUnadilla M h n Cooper on Kiper while playing on the JV11C fwings Finder please return to GustFOR RENTSleping room, private Hannaman wice swniPrivate bath14B Stuart St Pncknev TO RENT New House on TriangU Lake Road, just off PinckneyHow,By sitt H Road John Me amara Phone Kov11 1535M117Q5J2jFORMar fowi and Caorye Holt, Phone UP86602 comToaster 30 Frank Pearce, Phone HA6 4067 Guin WANTEDOdd jobs of any kind,hauling rubbish, tin cans etc Alsohave tractor mowing machinewrySS sta BSUT rIr JR L Kennedy of Detroit hu D , M Brrett, 722 UnadHIa StjpoiAtaL upt of the Mich ckey, MichiganStote San at a aaliry of fSOOOa STGrimea of Topeka, Ka, ia S m qiadod oi coiled, also pxocested road qravei READY MIXED CQW0BBTED, J GRAVTL CQAN Y U a t 495 UPHON E 1 3 8 9 HOWEL Lphone,78Fi you r dolla r an d b e S SA W FILING MOWE R SHARPENIN G1125 4 RIVRBBAN K LAN EHILAN D LAKE MICH ,AB B Arbo r Railroa d no wB I yo w dotta rTh e proem m fo r th e Ol d Boy iaa d GirJ a Day s Acg M 1 an d S i iGrJaaonplatod H i a Aug l,10M , bal l t y v a fteataiay 40 0 p HM3toskMdg a v r Pinckney f m , receptio n a t oper a houe ,o W time s dance Au 2 t100 , ba Uat , Dexte r T S Plnekaaf lS0 0baske t picni c i n Haae e groya 40 Q p B P danc e a t oper a house Oa k Grov e Baa d wil l pla y a t al l mate AUt a Plnckmey , Howei l telly , Dexter Fran o Buna ,Wtooi t ajM i Hele n Kearney , Nebra sJ M ar e o n th e profram ,lieOl d Boy s an d Girl s Commit i t Dr H P Sartor , preaP L lrjva 8eGeorf e Teeple,Treaa W Barnard , H W Cxofaot , P Jackson , comaittaa Th e PutnanfHambuT f Pannar aCltWiea t awtS i UiwWWt r hom eSaturday Th e followin g ar e o n th e ogTsm Flo Hall , Ufa Jo e Plac eway , Do n Hauae , Hafcc y Xlaa , Kat e Bfi W ORDER YOU R dFeeEARL Y BIRD SNO WSEE DOAT S AN D BEAN SPRIN G PLANTIN GFEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y I TL3P T1, , , If c I4 x H Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1954 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-07-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/905da26794d94b88eb6414e329c6d794.pdf ea3e6cf81da533cf73ee9e3a5c2111ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. TV G A KIRSChK EPINCK NDISPATC HVo L 7 7 No 3 2 Ph U P 8311 1Kwckitty, Michiga n Thirdly , Juf r 28 , I96 0Singh Cop yPropose d Count y MediCar e Facilit yConsidere d Fo r PatientCar e Prograr pI n Livingsto n Count y a t th epresen t tim e th e patientcar e pro gra m of th e Welfar e Departmen t i sneithe r a s complet e no r a s adequat ea s ha s bee n desired Th e deplor abl e conditio n o f th e presen tCount y Infirmary , i n additio n t oth e fac t tha t numerou s patient smus t b e hospitalize d ove r a wide sprea d area , ar e tw o principa l fac tor s i n thi s situation Th e Boar d o f Welfar e an d th eWelfar e Commite e o f th e Boar d o fSupervisor s hav e bee n studyin g th eproble m seriousl y fo r som e time Althoug h fina l plan s hav e no t bee nformalize d fo r a mcdicar e facilit yth e revise d patientcar e progra mwil l b e i n accordanc e wit h th eStandard s o f Operatio n fo r Count yMediCar e Facilities , a s prescribe db y th e Michiga n Socia l Welfar eCommissio n an d th e Michiga n Stat eHealt h Department Th e medicar e uni t wil l offe rplanne d an d continuin g medica ltreatmen t an d nursin g car e t o pa tien t sufferin g prolonge d defect ,infirmity , an d senility hel p wil lals o b e give n t o thos e wh o ar e re coverin g fro m a n injur y o r ill ness I t i s no t intende d tha t car efo r patient s requirin g genera l o rspecialize d hospita l care , suc h a sspecia l surgica l o r medica l treat ment , treatmen t o f tuberculosis ,contagiou s diseases , psychoses , etc ,wil l b e provide d i n th e medicar efacility Livingsto n Count y wil lcontinu e t o provid e suc h car e i nprivat e genera l hospitals , a s ha sbee n th e procedur e i n tji e past Wit h consideratio n fo r th e pre viousl y mentione d facts , th e Boar do f Welfar e an d th e Welfar e Com mitte e hav e investigate d an d ob serve d otte r mtditMt e tmWitmrelativ e to thei r adequacy , efficien cy , an d possibl e applicatio n i n Liv ingsto n County Tht field s covere dhav e include d situation s whic hproduce d th e followin g conclusions 1 Poo d mus t b e prepare d pro perl y unde r th e guidanc e o f adietita n t o assur e patient s o f whole som e an d nourishin g food s suite dt o individua l dietar y needs 2 A homelik e atmospher e mus tb e provide d i n patients 1 rooms ,dinin g rooms , an d throughou t the unit 3 A medica l director y a quali fie d physician , wil l develo p a med ica l progra m whic h wil l assur e pro pe r dail y car e t o patients Thi s pr ogra m wU l b e execute d b y registere dnursin g personne l an d othe r auxil iar y personne l o n a twentyfou rhou r basis 4 Specialize d service s wil l b eutilize d i n accordanc e wit h th eparticula r need s o f th e patients Som e o f thes e need s wil l be Phychiatric , Socia l service , Chap lainal l creeds , Dental , Physio therapy , Occupationa l therapy ,Geriatric , Orthopedic , Radioloftic 5 Admissio n an d discharg e pol icie s wil l b e establishe d b y a join tdecisio n o f th e medica l directo r an dth e Boar d o f Socia l Welfare 6 A trainin g progra m wil l b einitiate d i n orde r tha t personne lwil l receiv e inservic e trainin g t oassur e bette r understandin g an dcar e fo r th e medicar e patients 7 Staf f personne l wil l b e en courage d t o avai l themselve s o fcontinue d outsid e trainin g i n thei rfield s wheneve r possible 8 Busines s administratio n wil lb e centere d i n th e presen t Welfar eCentra l Office Writte n policie s wil lb e establishe d t o cove r th e follow ing Dail y patien t costs , Depart menta l costs , Incom e accounting ,Expens e accounting , Ne t cost s t oLivingsto n County 9 Policie s regardin g personnel ,schedules , etc , wil l b e mad e t o as sur e prope r twentyfou r hou r oper ation 10 Policie s relativ e t o visitin gphysicans , socia l visitors , etc , wil lb e directe d wit h contro l o f th efacilit y an d progra m i n mind I norde r t o assur e th e bes t progra mfo r th e operatio n o f th e medicar efacility , th e member s o f th e Liv ingsto n Count y Boar d o f Socia lWelfar e an d o f th e Livingsro n Co Boar d o f Supervisor s wil l wor kwit h th e medica l staf f o f th e Mc pherso n Healt h Center , wit h th eStat e Departmen t o f Socia l Wel fare , an d wit h othe r countrie swhic h ar e experience d i n th e oper atio n o f medicar e facilities Clas s Reunio nHel d Sunda yTh e graduatin g clas s o f 195 2q f P H S hel d it s firs t reunio no n Sunda y a t DexterHuro n par kwit h eleve n o f th e seventee n grads ,thei r spouse s an d children , i n at tendance Th e potluc k dinne r wa s follow e d b y hour s o f visitin g t o cove rth e new s o f th e pas t eigh t years Befor e partin g th e grou p vote d t omee t i n 196 2 t o observ e th e tent hanniversar y o f thei r graduation A t th e picni c wer e Mr an d Mrs L Johnso n Lorain e Tomasik o fWayne Fre d Rebman , Jr , o fLansing Phi l Murph y o f Detroit Mr an d Mrs Do n Wilts e Caro lFuhrman an d son s o f Pinckney Mr an d Mrs Jacki e Clar k Jan eNash an d famil y o f Dexter Mr an d Mrs Rober t L Clar k Doroth yEndres an d family , Mr an d Mrs Do n Clar k Leol a Porter an dfamily , al l o f Gregory Mr an dMrs Dal e Westfal l Joa n Fisher o f An n Arbo r an d Mr an d Mrs Charle s Hewlet t an d childre n o fPinckney DavisWyli e Weddin g Vow sRea d Saturda y Evenin gMis s Delia Davis an d Thoma sWyli e spok e thei r marriag e vow sSaturda y evenin g a t 8 ocloc k i nth e Communit y Congregationa lChurch Th e Reveren d J W Win ge r officiate d a t th e candleligh tTh e brid e i s th e daughte r o fMr an d Mrs Kennet h Davi s an dth e parent s o f th e bridegroo m ar eMr an d Mrs Hoffi s Wylie Th e brid e wor e a gow n o f nylo norganz a fashione d wit h a v neck line , ful l skir t an d cathedra l lengt htrain Th e skir t wa s overbi d wit htier s o f lac e t o matc h th e bodic ean d sleeve s o f th e gown He r vei lwa s o f fiqferti p length Mr s Rober t Higg vatex of th ebride , wa s he r matro n o f honor He r tow n wa s o f gree n sif c taffeta Rober t gg s serve d a s th e bes t A receptio n fo r 20 0 guest s a t th eLivingsto n Count y Conservatio nclu b followe d th e ceremony Th e coupl e ar e livin g a t th eWyli e apartmen t o n Mai n Street Th e brid e i s a graduat e o f Pinck ne y Hig h Schoo l an d i s employe db y Maye r Schaire r Co o f An nArbor Th e bridegroom , als o agraduat e o f P H S , ha s com plete d servic e wit h th e Arm y i nGerman y an d i s wit h th e D Youn gHom e Builders A highwa y detou r buUet m show sth e detou r o n M36 , Livingsto nCounty , st m in effec t Th e detou rstart s a t th e intersectio n o f M3 6an d US23 , sout h t o EightMil eRoa d an d wes t an d nort h o n count yroad s t o th e vittag e o f Hamburg Thi s detou r equal s 1 6 miles Three Ne w Teacher sHire d fo r Comin gSchoo l YearThre e ne w teacher s hav e bee nhire d t o complet e th e Pinckne yHig h Schoo l teachin g staf f fo r th eapproachin g schoo l yea r accordin gt o Supt Wesle y Reader Mis s An n Harri s o f Mt Plea san t wil l teac h 11t h grad e Englis han d elementar y algebra Sh e suc ceed s Gilber t Dun n wh o ha s bee nname d principa l o f th e Hambur gSchool Mrs Marlen e How e o fLansin g wil l b e th e hom e econ omic s teache r an d Mrs LaVonn eValdovino s o f Seattle , Washington ,wil l hea d th e musi c departmen t a sdirecto r o f ban d an d chorus Thre e position s i n th e elemen tar y school s o f th e distric t ar e stil lvacant tw o teacher s ar e neede di n th e Pinckne y elementar y schoo lan d on e i n th e Hambur g school Complete s Bankin gCours e a t U MJoh n T Jeffreys , Assistan t cash ie r o f th e McPherso n Stat e Bank ,graduate d o n Friday , Jul y 15t hfro m th e schoo l o f Bankin g a t th eUniversit y o f Michiga n i n An nArbor H e ha s complete d hi s sec on d an d fina l yea r a t th e schoo lwhic h require s tw o week s eac hyea r fo r tw o years Durin g th eyea r extensio n wor k o n th e var iou s course s i s als o required Th e schoo l i s sponsore d b y th eMichiga n Banker s Associatio n i nconjunctio n wit h th e Schoo l o fBusines s Administratio n o f th eUniversit y o f Michiga n an d i s at tende d b y banker s from throughou tth e state Thirt y thre e wil l graduat ethi s year Mr Jeffrey s joine d th e staf f o ftheMcPherso n Stat e Ban k i n 19 5 4 an d wa s appointe d Assistan tCashie r i n 1959 H e is currentl y i ncharg e o f th e bank s loa n section Joh n an d hi s wife , Coreta , an dthei r tw o smal l sons , Thoma s an dlames , liv e a t 615 0 Pinckne y Road Pharmacis t Servic eNo w Availabl e Her eTher e is no w a pharmacis t o ndut y ever y da y a t Jerry s Sod aBa r an d Dru g stor e accordin g t oth e announcemen t mad e b y th efirm H e i s Charle s Lempk e o fDetroit Mr Lempke , a pharmacis tsinc e 1925 , ha s worke d th e las t 3 2year s i n th e Detroi t area , wit h 5yea n i n a Ferndal e dru g stor ean d 8 year s i n Farmington A nativ e o f Algonac , Mr Lem pke , studie d fo r hi s degree s a t th eUniversit y o f Michiga n an d a t Val paris o University , Indiana Mr Lempk e wil l liv e a t th eNorma n Reaso n hom e o n Pear l St Xoi d Sunday th e hors e own e d b y th e Everet t Hammdl s wi U b e runnin g m th e 5,00 0 Invitation a l Pac e a t Noithvitt e Down s to morro w evening Two Thousan dAtten d St Mar y Homecomin gA crow d o f mor e tha n tw o thou san d turne d ou t t o atten d th ehomecomin g a t St Mary s Catholi cChurc h Sunda y afternoon Tha tnumbe r o f peopl e wer e serve d th eroas t bee f dinne r an d man y mor etoo k par t i n th e festivitie s o n th eschoo l grounds Games , booths ,pon y ride s an d refreshment s at tracte d youn g an d ol d alike Meet in g an d greetin g o f ol d friend shighlighte d th e even t fo r practical l y everyon e there Engagemen tAnnounce d Many visitor s travele d lon g dis tance s fo r th e occasion Bernar dMcCluske y o f Lo s Angle s an d Win sto n Smoyer , o f Alhambra , Cali fornia , probabl y shar e honor s fo rtravelin g th e farthes t i n th e States Accordin g t o registratio n record sJame s Kierna n o f Teradak , Ire land , an d Fathe r Pau l E Beubie no f Quebec , Canada , hol d th e re cor d fo r bein g th e longes t distanc efro m home Amon g th e outof stat e guest s wer e Mrs Stev e Tip lady , St Petersburg , Florida Mrs C C Otto , Bdlview , Nebraska Mrs E E Murray , Columbia ,Georgia Mr an d Mrs Ott o Moor man , Cincinnati , Ohio Mr an dMrs E Har t o f Lancaster , Ohio th e Tyrell s o f Roselle , 111 Mrs Arlin e Kropp , Manitowoc , Wis consin an d Mar y C Bulloc k o fLakeworth , Florida Severa l hun dre d attende d fro m Detroit , Gross ePoint , Roya l Oak , Ypsilant i an dAn n Arbor Th e engagemen t o f Lind a Arlin eBechle r t o Lewi s E Crabtre e ha sbee n announce d b y he r parents Mr an d Mrs Arnol d Bechle r o fE M36 , Pinckney Lewi s i s th eso n o f th e fete Mrs Hatti e Willar do f Brighton Th e brideelec t i s agraduat e ot Pinckne y Hig h Schoo lan d i s emfjjoye d b y th e Michiga nBel l Telephon e Compan y i n An nArbor He r fianc e i s graduate dfro m Brighto n Hig h Schoo l an dwort s m the Brighto n Pos t Office N o weddin g dat e ha s bee n set B e Sur e T o Vot eIce Crea m Socia lWa s Bi g Succes sTh e annua l ic e crea m festiva lo f th e Congregationa l Sunda ySchoo l wa s a grea t success Al lth e deliciou s picni c food s serve do n th e villag e squar e i n additio nt o th e homemad e ic e crea m wer esol d ou t b y th e en d o f th e suppe rhour Wit h practicall y al l th e 50 0wh o attende d coinin g bac k fo rseconds th e ic e crea m disappear e d rapidly Proceed s fro m thi seven t benefi t th e Sunda y schooT sequipmen t fund Le e Jackso n an d Mis s Dan aDouglas , Portag e Lake , member so f th e HuronPortag e Yach t du btoo k thir d plac e i n th e Michiga nStat e Snip e clas s championshi pmee t a t Gul l Lak e las t Sunday Ther e wer e 3 6 boat s i n th e com petition lxc troph y a silve rhow l an d Mi Dougla s wa s award e d a silve r rtluttcr NOTESA star athlete and honor student, graduated from South LyonHigh School last June, has beenawarded a Rector Scholarship to DePauw University He is Milan Obrenovich who won three lettersin each, football, baseball andtrack and four letters in basketballwhile in high school He plans toenroll in the premedical course atthe Greencastk, Indiana, Univer sity Dr Donald McGregor of Brighton is a member of the study groupcurrently taking part in the Public Health Tour of the U S Deptof Public Health in Europe The five week tour will take the groupto Amsterdam, Holland London England Copenhagen, DenmarkOslo, Norway Geneva, Switzer land and Leningrad and Moscow,Russia, where they will visit healthThursday, July 28, I960H E LL E RS FLOWERSSy It with Rowers11 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN A Whitmore Lake area tapierwas killed last week when he trip ped over a high voltage wire thathad fallen into his wheat field Irving E Field, 66, of 10574 US 23, saw a fire in the field about 100 yards from his home and ranwith two pails of water to extin guish the blaze when he fell overthe broken high volt line He diedinstantly The Hamburg Fire department put out the fire in thegrain The cause of the power linebreak is under investigationMiss Ann Jonckheere, 18, ofHowell, was named MichiganShorthorn Lassie Queen at the recent annual picnic of the Michigan Shorthorn Breeders associationShe will be crowned by last yearsqueen at the Michigan State Fairon Show Day and will presideover many state shorthorn shows and sales and will represent Michigan in the International LivestockExposition for the title of Interna tional Lassie Queen,Tht second annual MichiganAjJpaloosa Horse show was held in Fowlerville last Sunday and attracted a very good crowd Colorcostumes, races and a halter show were featured, These horses ofrare color dating back to the 14th century are rapidly making a comeback Over 8000 horses are registered in the Appolooia Horse club nowThe Reverend Robert R Ramssyer was ordained at Gregory Baptist church on Sunday with his father, the Reverend Daniel RRamseyer of Bay City, giving theOrdination serviceBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASTENDER, JUICY BEEF CHUCKRoast 1st BLADE CUTFARMER PEETS SKINLESSFRANKS TUXEDO ALASKASALMON Tall 1 Lb CanROYAL INSTANTPuddings Asst Flavors Local ItemsThe children of Mrs EmmaEisele Vollmer of Pinckney gathered at the home of Mr and MrsCharles Eisele one week ago Sunday for a potluck reunion dinnerOut of town guests included theLouis Eisele family of Alburquerquc New Mexico the Herman Eiseles of Morristown, New Jerseythe William Kennedys of Detroitthe W F Eisele family of Fowlerville the Steve Gerych family andthe Leonard Eiseles of Webber ville and others from Byron, Farmington and Detroit vMr and Mrs, Rudolph Raetzcelebrated their 45th wedding anniversary last Tuesday with a fam ily party at their home on ColonialDriveMr and Mrs James Gregoryof Cape Cod, Mast, were visitorslast week at the R Raetz home, Mrs Gregory is their nieceMr and Mrs Arthur Rogers ofWhite Lodge are rejoicing overthe arrival of their first granddaughter, Constance Jean, in De troit The Rogers have three grandsonsWhite Lodge Country Club witha membership of 160, this summer is filled to capacity with re servations booked for all roomsand functions until the 1st ofSeptemberDr Robert Bird, of Wayne, washost to about thirty members of theWayne Chapter, SPEBQSBA, attheir annual summer party at theBird cottage at Portage Lake lastWednesday evening The Bar berettes, a girls quarette of Toledo,were the guest singers on this occasionThe Pinckney Fire departmentwas called to fight a grass firestarted by a train near the tracks in Pettysville shortly after noonFriday While putting out this blaze they received a call that another fire was started near the bridge on the road to LakelandThe Michigan State HighwayDepartment has asked candidates of both political parties to refrain from posting their advertising signswithin the right of way of Statehighways PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday DyL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEnfercd at H Plnrkney, Mi ifln, Pott CMf iceMcond clau matter Through no maid atThe column of thla papr art an opan forum whir available ipaco, grammaticaliga and othical consideration the only roiirictioniSubicription rataja, 200 ptr yaar In advance In Michigan 250 in other itattt andJ 3 poamiloni 400 to foreign countriti Six monht rate SI60 In Michigan 175in othr tfatel and U S potMMiont 100 to foreign countries Military priornl 250our yoar No mail aubMrlptloni taktn tor lew than tix monthi Advertising rti uponapplicationLIBRARY NEWSOur file of active readers records 904 names We have justbrought it up to date Enrolled in our summer readingprogram are 95 children It isnt too late to join We may keep ourloan from the State Library foranother month Gallup, the pollister, has asplendid article in the AugustLadies Home Journal on the im portance of having children readIr is very important in todaysworld, and he says we cant get by unless we read read read, Mrs George Oury informs usthat The Long Run by herfather Nelson Nye, of Arizona,has been chosen as the best westernstory of 1959Cadet Edward P Grume lot, 21,son of Mr and Mrs AdolphGrumelot, 17798 Donahue Road, Pinckney, Michigan, is receivingsix weeks of training at the ArmyReserve Officer Training Corpssummer camp at Fort Riley, Kan sas The training is scheduled to beconcluded July 29During this training CadetGrumelot is receiving practical ex perience and instruction in tactical,technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis beingplaced on the duties of a secondlieutenantCadet Grumelot is a student atEastern Michigan College A member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, he is a 1957 graduate of StockbridgeHigh School HOWELLTHEATRE Phone 1769ADMISSION50 cents Children 15 centiurt, Fit, Sat,July 282940WALT DISNEY rnUOAU DAY AT DISNEYLANDfBjrgpagBaMSJSialFiaTSun, Mon, Tuts, July 31, August 1 2Matinee Sunday at 245 PM ContinuousTHESTORY OFRUTH Wed, August 3 thru Tues, August 9Matinee Sunday at 200 PM ContinuousSTEVE REEVESOF MARATHONCREAMEnES ELBO MacaroniFRESH CRISP Cucumbers ORGREEN Pepperscl KoolAid eaAsst FlavorsMAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE 1 LbWith 300PurchaseaHaaaajaBBaBHiaaMBMMBMBBMBBBBlBMBBBPinckney General StoreTfcete Prices Effective ftursday Jury 28 Through Saturday, July I960 Open Evenings tH 900Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmTelephone Pinckney Uptown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganIc Cream Fit To Nations DefenseQuickly converted to emergency units, toe cream trucks gothrough trial Civil Defense run at Trenton, N J One of the countrys few girt drivers in hnemnas, May Lou Sellers, hands overradiation fallout detection equipment to Civil Defense Coordinator William H Faksey for loading into planeThe first contingent of a countrywide army of ice cream truckoperators and their vehicles has been sworn in for civil defense and disaster controlThe nationwide call to mobilise 1,400 drivers as civil defensevolunteers along with theircomplete ice cream stores onwheels was sounded by Mister Softee, Inc, Runnemede, N J,an originator and largest com pany in the mobile soft icecream business which in thepast few years has grownj to a many million dollar industrySix men and a girl who pilotthe rolling ice cream stands onboth sides of the Delaware River in the area made famous by George Washingtons crossingwent through a test run atTrenton Airport Turning theirtrucks into emergency units on a simulated mission of mercy, they carried blood plasma andinstruments for detecting radiation fallout from Civil Defenseheadquarters at the airport to waiting planesThe oneton vehicles, capableof storing and transportinglarge quantities of perishable foods and 40 gallons of hot orcold water, were demonstratedin the trial for quick conversion to emergency first aid sta tions They also carry 10,000watt generators that can beused to supply emergency power for hospitals, sound systemsand floodlightsThomas S Dignan, directorof New Jersey Civil Defense, hailed the Mister Softee Volunteers as a most valuable contribution to the civil defensesetup, urging other companieswith mobile units to join theprogram4H Cooks Turn Out Goodies forOven and Freezer Despite the popularity, of prepared mixes for baked foods and the increased use of commerciallyfrozen foods in American homestoday, there are about a half million young cooks learning howto bake homemade bread andfreeze home grown productsThey are 4H Club members enrolled in baked and frozen food programs arranged by the Cooperative Extension Service and the Na tional 4H Service Committee Newhighs were reached last year with416,000 engaged in baked foods projects More than half participated in a special bread demonstration program Some 120,000 carried a frozen foods projectMany club members raise vegetables, fruits, poultry and meat for freezing, and add to the assortment the bread, cakes, pies androlls baked in the foods project As a result the family eats betterand cheaper, according to theyouthful food experts They also maintain that an appetizing assortment of foods in the home freezer enables them to whip up a completemeal on short noticeThe work is supervised by local4H Club leaders and county Ex tension agents At the end of the club year awards are presented tomembers for superior achievementAmong them are 400 college scholarships, trips to the National4H Club Congress in Chicago, US savings bonds and goldfilledmedals of honorDonor of the bread demonstration awards in Standard Brandsof New York The frozen foods program is under the sponsorshipof Whirlpool Corporation of St Joseph, MichiganOfficials of both concerns willbe hosts to the 4H delegates at tending the Chicago congressToddlers Wfll Taste It Children are explorers and liketo taste things they find They maysample aspirn, laxative, sedatives, rubbing alcohol liniment, furniture polish, paint and insecticidesHome economists at MichiganState University suggests parentstake special precautions to storeharmful materials out of babysreachFresh Fish Only Look a fish in the eye to tellif its fresh Home economists at Michigan State University say theeyes of a fresh fish are bright andclear, not cloudy and sunkenThunday, July 28, 1960wEDWARD HUTCHINSON ELECTEDWARDHUTCHINSONYOURLIEUTENANTGOVERNORRepublican PrimaryAUGUST 2ndEd Mr topublfean HutcMnson hot boon oclivo in publicsorvico otto s0io QOVonMnofituncm 1946 vmuM Mornr MAM Hare Lists PollingQuestions Must there be an Americanflag displayed in each pollingplaceCan a voting machine be placedagainst the wallWhat kind of ballots can bethrown outThsse are a few of the questionswhich 100 Michigan Departmentof State inspectors will face in 83 counties a they serve on a special primary election task force to preserve the purity of elections andguard against abuses of the elec tive franchiseAccording to Secretary of StateJames M Hare, this watchdog service was inaugurated severalyears ago when many voter complaints were received from persons wo objected to questionable practices which occurred in theirhometown dectioDsAs new clerks and pollingplace personnel become more ex perienced the situation improved,Hare said List year we bad relatively little trouble and, when wedid, it was almost always due to aminor MiKfrcrfjinrdng or mifintBf prctatioo of the procedures and nota wutful violation of the lawAll of the tkrtkm inspectorswill carry compilations of ftwtirffi laws as well as a check last of 50items to look for as they patrol thepolling places Among them areDid the voting iritf counters register zero at opening ofthe pollsIs campaigning banned lets than100 feet from the entrance of thepolling placeAre the voting booth and curtain arranged so as to conceal thevoter Are any of the ejection inspectors i tertrflirt ring Was cvciyuue in fine at 8 p m,closing time r to vote rWhat about the question of theAmerican flag Michigan law dietales that a ag of the UnitedStales, made of class A buntingand of dimensions not less than 3 feet in length be displayedin eftdl polling place during the of elections1James M Hare today urged awideawake program to makeMichigan the nations leadingtourist stateHare said that by following alowcost but active program Mich igan could raise itself to the top,from its current ranking as the nations fourth state New York, Florida and California are now ahead, he told a Harefor Governor meeting here v fGENERAL PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai a General Primary Election will be heldin the Township of HAMBURG Precinct No IState of MichiganHAMBURG TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 iFOR THE PURPOSE OP PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THEFOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZSTATE Governor, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Prosecutor, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as elected at that timeALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the dey of any election the pols thai be openedt 7 oclock in the forenoon, end shl be continuously open until 8 oclock m the afternoon end no longer Every quefified elector present end intne et the polt t the hour prescribed for the doting thai be alowed tovoteTHE POLLS of Mid election wl be ope t 7 oclockrtmtin ope imti S oclock fcjn of said ay of lectioWILLIAM VtCKUJNDIf Health DeptNews Indications are that Mr Storkis either on tranquilizers or still onthe slowdown he started in Michigan in 1958According to provisional figuresreleased today by the MichiganDepartment of Health, the stork delivered 1,405 fewer bundles to Michigan doorsteps during the firstthree months of this year than he did last year during the some per iod on his Michigan routeThere were 42,463 babies bornin the first quarter compared to43,863 in 1959If the stork continues his lighter loads for the rest of the year, 1960 will be the third straightyear he has been taking it easiersince 1957 when he went all out by delivering a record high numberof 208,488 precious bundlesIn 1958 he slowed down to202,690 and this was the first yearsince 1948 that births hadnt increased in Michigan The follow ing year, 1959, he really put on thebrakes and delivered only 197,809,according to state health depart ment recordsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960 BALMY SUMMER DININGWANTED50,000 citizens, high schoolersor adults favoring Senior Citi zen Medical Care Program1 ofDEMOCRATIC SENATOR PAT McNAMARA covering90 via Present Social Secur ity Insurance Structure NotGeneral Fund HandOuts Willing to campaign and cover volun tarily the election polls in teamsAugust 2nd, in your own pre cincts anywhere in MichiganOur eldert, livinf carefully, worry andfret over sicknets 90000 fr prepaid health insuranca bills U toe muchWRITE DR EUGENE CKEYES for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DEARBORN,MICHIGAN IMMEDIATELY WRITE IN E KEYES By IsabelTake one balmy summer evening Add a cloudless sky, just a slight whisper of a breeze and abrilliant setting sun Also a goodmeasure of family and friends, all ravenously hungryCombine with some gay chatter, a bit of whimsy, even a dash of romance, on occasion Stirwell with a brazier of glowing coals and garnish with a generous whilT of pungent hickorysmoke mingled with that of meatroasting in a luxuriously fragrant barbecue sauceFrom Los Angeles to Portland,Miami to St Paul this spells picnic And a more beguiling way of spending a balmy summer evening just cant be foundSo lets plan a picnic, MomHeres how you say when Father Is the FiremanThough only a few men willhave anything to do with the kitchen range, practically all ac cept the fact that cooking over anoutdoor grill is a job, that by tradition, belongs to them And its a wise woman who latches ontothis custom and gives her spousefree reignYour job is to get the foodready, Mom, before turning theapron over to Dad Then simply sit back and let him do the cooking, without comment, naturallyYou might do well to assemblehis tools as well as the food For instance his favorite piece ofequipment for dousing flames, beit a long spouted sprinkling canSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYfNy or not olrtody our cottomer ond ore planning on making a change, wed b glad to service youA tank full of oil kp your tank from moirtor ond rustingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREOxtr, Mfcfcipan Phone HA 48 U 9Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Rxl0ftl6 69512 Ft x 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095l2txl5Ft 1 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONSWEARIMASYTOLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421W Main SfrwfXX A HOWIE, Owner Brighton, MichiganWAYNE CAR, SolesHione AC 72281 83100 DuBotftor a childs water pistol Alsotongs or a long handled fork, perhaps two, depending on what hes cooking Above all dont forgethis padded mits or big pot holders to protect his fingers Anothermust A long handled swab cloth on stick or a new paint brush fordabbing the food with butter orsauce Remember, too, Dad lovesto flaunt his outdoor cooking talent and turn the job into a realceremony Encourage thisTwo Skewer CombinationsAnd now lets see whats on thegrill For any occasion dictatingan elegantly simple menu, werecommend one of Dads bestfriends, the kabob, in particular,two skewer combinations Both have chunks of pineapple and pimiento olives Interspersed between Swiss cheese and meat chunks One uses the cubes ofSwiss wrapped with bacon, theother with strips of sliced, bakedor broiled hamYoull find that the smokineisof the bacon and ham will combine well with the Swiss cheeseBesides, whereas other cheeseswill melt away over the open fire,Swiss wontFor best results brush both theolives and pineapple chunks with melted butter before roastingThen grill about 5 to 10 minutesor until the kabobs are tender and lusciously browned For service push them off the skewersonto hot toasted buns that are lav ishly spread with butter Easy to Prepare 8UdThe rest of the meal couldntbe easier Theres a big bowl oftossed salad, made up of cjispfresh vegetables, then topped with a mound of cottage cheeseand a few tomato wedges whenyoure ready Also a bowl heapedwith cruncny potato chipsFor a finale, an assortment ofice cream is spooned into papercups Each person chooses nilown personal favoriteLacking time for the flow baking mats necessary to savory baked beans open a can of commercially packed pork and beans Stir in a tablespoon of sweetpickle relish for each 16 ouncecan Or add a quarter teaspoonprepared mustard and a quartercup of cubed process cheese Heat over the grill for a fine substituteto the home baked varietyGolden toasted French bread isanother menu star This is a realquicky to fix Simply slice a loaf of French bread in half lengthwise, then place on a sheet of foilSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AMORPhene NOrmandy 87083Fri, Sal, July 29 30OUNS Of THE TIMIfRUUtD in Technicolor withAlan Ladd Jeanne Crain Frankie AvaJonalsoTHE GALLANT HOURS withJames Cagney Dennis Weaveralso CartoonSun, Man, July 31, Aug 1 TM1OW TALKin Cnemescope Color with Rock Hudson Doris DayalsoHEY 8OY, HEY OUT withLouis Pirn Keely Smith also CartoonTues, Wed, Times, Aug 234 HOME FtOftl THE MaUin Cnemascope Color with Robert Mitchum Seanor PrkralsoWaif nity feat Jerome ValentiCited by College Jerome W Valenti, son of Mrand Mrs James Valenti, M36,Pinckncy is among students cited for scholastic attainment at TriState College, Angola, Indiana, according to an announcement by Paul A Nurnberger, Dean of Students Mr Valenti holds a scholas tic record of all As and Bs forthe Spring quarter at TriStateCollege He is a student in the Department of Civil EngineeringBald eagles are so named because of the effect of the white feathers on their headsNowadays men dont talk aboutwomen as much as they used to Most of todays conversation is devoted to overtime and time and ahalfand toast on the back of the grilLIt will take 5 to 10 minutes depending on the coals A big bowl of tossed greens, laced with anippy dressing makes a colorful sidekick dishThe grand finale, for which therest of this menu was but a buildup is a chocolate orange torte,whisked from the refrigerator at dessert time Though it soundsfancy its not at all difficult tomake The base of this superb creation is a large 10 inch angelfood cake purchased at your favorite bakery or groceryLife is very much like Christmas youVe more likely to getwhat you expect than what youwantTHE ANNUALOES Bazaar PINCKNEYMASONIC HALL1SATURDAY,AUGUST 6th FISH POND, APRONS, BAKED GOODSFree CoffeeWITH PLATE LUNCH i guy hn he h ofsaying, Weil, Im going to tell youthe truth Makes me wonuerwhat he has been telling meChurchl JecirsCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOIfOATIOMM CHURCM J W Wmt, PuleMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mChoir reheirsal Thursday tvtning 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am TNI PfOPlfl CHORDU4 noialWear bet we, UnaettlU and Utlev Ire SajteWt, PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midweek prayer servica 73Qp inGALILEAN IAFTIST CHURCH700 McOrer M4lew Nemeii Eaatmen, PettoSunday , School 945 a mMorning Worship 1J00 a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service 730 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA If ACM CHUICH Ura1erumwiatiewalluck lake, MUhtfeiiRev Charles Michael, PasterBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 00 a m Young People, 6 45 p m Evening Service, 800 p mBoys Brigade 128 yrv, Monday, 645p mWednesday, Praise Prayer Service 800p, mPastorST MAtVS CHURCHPincfcuey, MichiganRev Father Geefe Herman,Schedule fe the week Sunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11 309 oclock Mat, also Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 p mConfession Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p nvITMIl lATIIT CHURCHOf HOWIU4040 IwenWt ld Refcert Taylor, PasteEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, MtOO amDaniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST PAUlS IUTHIRAN CHURCH Miwewri Sy4E MM, Maeftfewrf, Michigan twtttor JCriefaJf, Pettor9547 N Main St, Whitmere takeClassDIVINI SERVICES830 Matins9445 Sunday SchooJ nd Bible 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and thelesr Sunday of every month For Information PhonACedemy 93532 or Hickory 97061NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECTVillage TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RITTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETi in Coloralso Disney Cartoon 102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES tor sale 120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPfNCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for saleHOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK IAKE, 4 rm, lke privileges 5 vj onLAKE J 1500 dnSILVER AKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low dn payment 6500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsLAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 termsTips on TouringHB 6y Carol Lone MBHBI Womens Trove AuthorityFor Outdoor LivingTo help you and your family enjoy the great outdoors this summer, the makers of gadgets have come upwith some dndy new onesHere are some you might wantI to consideri For inflating air mattresses, life rafts, etc theres a pump unit thatruns on your cars engine Removea spark plug, screw on the unit, idleyour engine, andprestoair ispumped in while you sit back andrest Be sure the plugs on yourengine are easy to reach and the pump you get fits the plug openingTo save trunk space when yourecarrying an outboard motor, theres an accessory that enables you toclamp the outboard to the lid of thetrunk Its secured by vacuum cups, screw clamps and web safety strapsWhen you want to open the trunk,the motor can be swung away torest on the ground For campers,theres a combination tool that can be used as a, hatchet, hammer, chisel, nail puller,bottle cap remover, saw, screwdriverand spade It comes with a drawstring carrying caseA stove that burns canned propanedoes double duty as a broiler whenturned on its side It cooks with a flameless, redhot grid It broils meatas fat drips off Tilted back, it canbe used with cooking utensils Another cooking device is an elec ric toaster and broiler with a griddlein the middle It works off the car hattery through the cigarette lighter socket Toaster pops up, griddle andbroiler temperatures can be regulatedVICIOUS 108 NOT IORN THAT WAYIt is extremely rare for a dog tosnap or bite without any provocation, states the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York Pup pies come into the world withoutrancor At the period when they are ready to transfer their affection from their data to hitmanbeings, they are full of trust If thepuppy if abused, teased or punished too roughly or at the wrong time, he loses confidence and his wariness puts him on the defensiveThe biting dog u likely to beconfused rather than vicious He may be a member of a breedwhich for centuries has been bredto be brave and somewhat aggressive, and in growing up hasbeen mishandled This same dogbrought up with discipline based on love and mvtwfttiruflTng canmake a fine pet and protectorTfeere may be an occasional dogwhich inherits abnormal traits of shyness, Tflffrg it impossible forfrfm to 4JiffHflifi ar reliable frf to 4JiffiBounded by fear, such a dog hasno mental stability, is therefore unpredictable, and cannot be con d or avengedog Unfortunately, isolated incidents of savage canine behavior often cause the public to castigatean entire breed or docs in gen eral But, states the Center, thisis as wrong as condemning theentire human race for horrible crimes perpetrated by some of itsfckiThursday, July 28, 1960A oneday school on the storageof apples in controlled atmosphereswill be conducted at MichiganState University, Thursday, Aug ust 4SERVICEDETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYRICHARDS RECTRIC114 W O4 mm STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUMTr OF LIVINGSTONELECTION NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN IfNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai at a General PrimaryElection to be held in the regular voting place in each electionprecinct in each City and Township in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, I960, between the hours of 700 oclock s m and 800 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to the electors of said CountyI Bonding PropositionShall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed rite Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost el constructing and equipping s medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase PropositionShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmav be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, ss provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, byone and onehalf mills on each dollar of the aaseaaed valua tion, as eoualited, of sll property in the County for a periodof eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County uthe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five HundredThousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorised bythe qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of pay ing the cost of constructing and equipping a medical carefacility and acquiring a site therefor in said County Only properly registered electors who hsve property assessedfor taxes within Livingston County, or the lawful husband orwife of such owners, are entitled to vote on the Bonding PropositionAlt properly registered electors mav vote on the TaxRateLimitation Increase Proposition for Medical Care Facility BondsThese Propositions are being submitted in accordance withthe following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors ofsaid County on the 20th day of April, 1960Stole of MichiganCounty of LivingstonWHEREAS, in the judgement of the Board of Supervisors ofLivingston County, Michigan, it in deemed necessary for the general welfare and health of said County and its citizens to provide for the constructing snd equipping of a medical care facility inthe County and for the acquiring of s site therefor, and for theCounty to borrow the sum of money necessary to defray the eostsnd expense thereof, and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan in such casemade and providedAND WHEREAS, the cost of said proposed County medicalcare facility and site has been estimated by the Board of Super visors to be Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, whichestimate of cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said medical care facilityAND WHEREAS, it will be necessary to borrow the sum of500,00000 and issue bonds of the County therefor, for the pur pose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping said Countymedical care facility and acquiring a site thereforAND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare that the estimated period of usefulness ofsaid County medical care facility is not less than fifty 50 yearsAND WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan and the statutesof the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to the qualified electors of said Countythe proposition of increasing the constitutional taxrate limitationfor a period of not to exceed eight 8 years, by an amount sufficient to provide funds for the payment of said bondsNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT1 At the General Primary Election to be held in the Countyof Livingston on Tuesday, August 2, I960, the following proposi tion be submitted to the qualified electors of Livingston County,Michigan v1 Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollar and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of pain the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor insaid CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston Conty,Miehifan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increaaeA as provided by Section 21 Article X of the Cotftstk Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the ssstned valuation, asequalized, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 190 to 1967, both inclusive, the sweets ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggre5fu P1 f not to exceed Five Hundred Thoaaand 3566,066JO Dollars, to be issued if authorized by the esanfled electors of said County, for the awrsese of paying thecoot of constructing and equipping a medical care facilityand acquiring a site therefor in amid County2 The said propositions shaU he stated on separate balletsto be prepared and distribnted by the Canty Clerk in the manner reqmired by law, or amid propositions smay he stated as separatepropositions on voting machines, which toilets or voting stachiaepropositions shall be u svhetantisUy the following formOFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANrVlswy 2 1M0INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Mars cress X in the senate to the right of the word YES or NOL Bamelif ProfMsiUoa ShaU the Comfy ofrow the earn of not to 566,60000 DoUafs andfor the sexssee of paring the ping a medical care facility andsaid County s oke theresrt OFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OP LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGenera Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTION TO VOTER Hark a cress X in thesquare to the right of the word 8SH or NOII TaxRate UmiUtion Increase PropositionShall the UmiUtion on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Mkhifsn, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1981, beincrsased as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Klchlgsn, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the aiessed valuation, aseoualited, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sols purpose of paying theprincipal and interest on bonds of said County In the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued If authorised by the qualified electors ot said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyYES NO 3fait Voted Increase Years IncreaseLivingston CountyBrighton CityBrighton TownshipHowell City None 44,000 General Obllga tion Bond Issue2 Mills410,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue180,060 Genersl Obllga tion Bond IssueInghsm County School District ft MillOakland County School District Vi MillShiswassee County School District ft MiUWashtenaw County School District Vi MillBy the School District Argentine Township 1959 to 1969 IucL1960 1960 to 1980 IfteL1960 to 1987 ladAnnual Limit 19S4 to 1969 IncLAnnual LimitAnnual limitBrighton Ares Former Birkenstoek 8 Mills3V,10ths of 1 UByron AgriculturalDexter Community 9 Milk2ft Mills16 Mills7 Mills11 Mills 2 Mills1,250,000 Unlimited Tsx Bond IssueFenton Ares Public School 9 Mills 2 MillsFowlerville Community School 12 Milk 1151 to19S8 to1961 to1968 to1966 to1966 to 1962 IncL1966 IncL1976IML1972 IncL1973 IncL1976 IncL1964 to 1966 IneL 1969 to INI IneL1951 to 1976 IncL1952 to 1971 IncL1956 to 1984 IncL1956 to 1985 fed1966, 1961 18411954 to 1978, IneLDOROTHEA J GREEK,County Treasurer, Livingston CountyI, Dorothea J Groer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of Jus 8, 1966, the total creases over and above the taxrate limitation established by See tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution many lacaluaHsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is ss followsUnitthe School DistrictHowell Pnblk School Former BirkenstockHnren Valley SchoolLinden Community SchoolLjen Township SchoolMortice Area School Pinckncy Community SchoolFormer Ham irg No 1Sto4chridge Community SchoolsWhitmere Lake Former Green Oak No 1 Toted Tears Increase10 Milk 9 Mills2ft Hflls J8 MillsS Sills14J Mflss 8 Mffls8 Mills15 MUli 4 Milk144 MOM9 MiBs16 Mitts1 612 Mils4S16Mifis 1966 to 1973 IneL1966 to 1972 IneL1969 to 1976 IneL1969 to 1975 IneL 1959 to 1974 IneL1959 to 1963 IneL19S9 to 1976 IncL1953 to 1976 IneL1954 to 1974 IneL1957 to 1961 IneL1959 to 1961 IneL 1959 to 1976 IneL1958 to 1969 IneL 1958 to 1974 IneL1959 to 1963 IneL19M to 1978 IneL1957 to 19S6 IneL19ft to 1974 IacL 1959 to ltSl IacL1969 to 1961 ImcL 195 to 197216 Ms 19S9tol963 4Mfl lM9tol961Hnrtmnd Consolidated SchoolDOROTHEI 6RXBR,THIS NOTICE 18 GIVEN smreuas to the ntstfeaet theState of MfcMgaa intoJOHN A MAGMANThat all public officials of the County of Livingston,State of Michigan, and all municipal units thereof, within suchtime ss shall be required by law, be and they are directed to do and perform all things and acts which shall be necessary to bedone or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositions to the electors of said County at the General Primary Election Ito be held therein on August 2, 19604 That the foregoing resolution shsll not become effective orbinding on said County until sad unless the propositions herein di rected to be submitted shsll be approved by the qualified electorsof said County at ssid General Primary Election to be held thereinon August 2, 1960County Trtasurtrs StattiMittI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that ss of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted Increases over snd above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsImClomrClipping4H MEMBERS TO PRESENTGRANDSTAND PROGRAM A dozen of the top 4H Sharethe Fun Festival acts will be presented Thursday evening in frontof the grandstand atthe Fowlerville Fair Members taking part in theprogram are Barbara Wimmerwith a whistle solo Judy and John Donohue with a ballet and acrobatact Mary and Lee Ries with an instrumental act Pam Wright andCarol Willis with an Irish Jig the Buttons and Keys accordian bandconsisting of Nancy Faussett, Elaine Latson, Pat Blackmar, JimNifon, Jonathan Wainwright, MaryAllbright, Sally Faussett and Pat Schafer a semipan torn inc skit willbe presented by Karen Smith, Karen, Devine, Kathleen Devine,Rebecca Smith, William Smith,Cheryl Thomas and Juanita Ro berts Ruth Ann Davis, LeeWynne, Harold Stewart, Kathy Johnston, Jim Perkins, Faye Bontekoe, Richard Deane, Delores McGill, Raymond Bywater, Kathy Duane, Richard Bywater, CharlenePerkins, Charles Davis, BarbaraWimmer and Keith Stewart will present a folk dance Dawn Wyzlicwill do baton twirling CoraleneJackson will have an oboe solo,Alyce Buell will present a songand dance act a drum solo will be played by Dianne Campbell andArdenne Rohrabacher will give ajump rope tap danceJohn Thicl of Radio StationWHMI will M C the Share the Fun Festival The grandstand program will start at 730 pm witha parade of livestock, machinery and 4H floats The parade will be followed by the Share the FunProgramA huge fireworks display willcomplete the evening programC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICi CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICE OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Local NotesMr and Mrs Thomas Clark ofAnn Arbor, are announcing thebirth of a son, Richard Clarence, on July 20, at St Joseph Hospital,Ann Arbor The five Clark children, who were staying at thehome of their grandmother, MrsCharles Clark, returned home Wednesday to meet their new brother Mr and Mrs Jack Hird have astheir guest the laters aunt, MrsGertrude Gee of Ecorse Last week the Hirds entertained Mr and MrsEarl Linstead, also of Ecorse Mr and Mrs Austin Moore,ofDearborn were Sunday afternoon callers at the Lester McAfee homeMiss Barbara McAfee attendeda bridal luncheon shower honoringMiss Christine Schliechcr, of AnnArbor, at the Fox and Hounds in Birmingham last SaturdayLegal NoticesSTATI OP MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSCOURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONLUCIUS J DOUE AND ANNA M DOYLE,hit wift,PUlntiffa,VSEUGENE O NARRY AND DOROTHY V NARRY, hit wif, Defendants, Suit pending in thi Circuit Court Commiionri Court for the County of Liv ingston on th 22nd day of July, 1960In tht above tntirltd cauit it pptrngtht thfl Deftndant Dorothy V Nsrry it concttltd within tht Stttt of Michigan andcontinually abttnt from har uiual placof abodt within th Stata of Michigan Thtrtfort, on motion of VanWinklt, VanWinklt fc Haikkinan, aftornayi for Plaintiffs,it it Ordtrtd that tht Dtftndant, DorothyV Narry, shall anttr har appearanct Insaid causa by tan oclock am EasttrnStandard Tima oh Auauit 25, I960, that bting tha tlma tat for tha haaring ofcomplaint on fila in this causa, at 105East Grand Rivtr, Howtll, Michigan, thatbaing tha placa of holding said Court Notice is givan that said causa is for thaforfaltura of a cartin land contract datadSeptember 1, 1956 affactlng lands andpramitas in tha Township of Ganoa, llv ingston County, Michigan, dascribad atfollowi, towitA part of tha South watt quartar oftha Northwast fractional quartar ofSaction 6, Town 2 North, Range 5East, Michigan, dascribad at follows Beginning at a point on tha Wast linaof laid Saction, 1043 chains Northerlyfrom tha Wast 14 post of said Saction 6 thence South 2j dag East onTownthip line 773 chaint to North line of the Chetapeeke Ohio Railwayformerly Pert Marquette Railroad rightof way thence Sooth 58a dag fast along taid right of way 426 chainsthence North 2Vj deg Watt 667 chaint, thence North 8334 dag Wastalong the center of a ditch or watercourte to the place of beginningIt it further Ordered that Plaintiff causethis Order to be published in tha PinckneyDispatch, a newtpaper printed and circulated within taid County, teid publicationto be continued once in each week threesuccessive weeksE Read FletcherCircuit Court CommissionerLivingston County, MichiganVan Winkle, Van Winkle I HeikkutanAttorneys for PlaintiffBusiness Address Ho well, Michigan 321 331 34PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 28, 1960LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, OtADtNG,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhene AL 62361 or UP 64143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAIStt OAD,pftEGOtY,PLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 PinckneyREGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING JULY 7, 1960The regular meeting was calledto order by Pres Hollingsworth at 805 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Goucher, Hollingsworth, Kinsey,Swanson, Mrs Towsley, and YoungMinutes of the meeting of June2nd, 1960 were read and approvedMinutes of the special meetingof June 13th, 1960 were read and approvedCommittee of eleven membersof Strawberry Lake Area met with the Board to discuss the bus route used for transportation of childrenThe parents are worried as to the safety of their children along thisroute ajnd asked the Board tomeet wfth the County Road Engineer to have certain areas corrected or else find an alternate route TheCordley Lake road along BassLake was the topic Mr Goucherwas appointed to represent the Board at the meeting with theCounty Road CommissionMr Dan Adams, County SchoolCommissioner who passed away since this meeting and LawrenceBaughn, member of the CountySchool Board of Education also met with the Board to discuss thefollowing topics1 Correcting certain schoolboundaries with nearby HighSchool areas2 The possibility of hiring avisiting teacher, qualified as asocial worker, to work with themaladjlisted and retarded youngsters in the county The cost to beborne by the District on a per capita basisCommittee of Youngchairman,Swanson, and Basydlo were appointed to meet with the County Board of Education to discuss theproblem of correcting boundariesMotion by Basydlo, 2nd by MrsTowsley to hire Gregg and Velker, school auditors, to audit theschool financial status CarriedCommittee of Young and Swanson were selected to purchase a riding mower for school groundsand the athletic areasThe State Equalized assessedvaluation for the Pinckney Com munity schools was raised by theState Board of Assessors to 17, 521,57100Mr Goucher gave his report onthe roof condition of the Gymand Music Room He was given permission to have same correctedalso to receive bids for black top sidewalk at the Pinckney Elementary SchoolThe following topics were discussed 1 Salary of hourly rated personal 2 Kitchen project of theWinans Lake School 3 Bus facUities for 19601961The Board decided to begin itsmeetings at 730 pmNotice of Tax Allocation fromthe Tax Allocation committee wasreceived Operating925 millsDebt400 millsHamburg Debt paid by theschool electors of Hamburg dis trict only 600 millsMotion by Young 2nd by MrsTowsley to pay bills as read Car ried,Motion by Young, 2nd by Swanson to adjourn Carried Time 11 30 pmJos BasydloSec of Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pres of Board of EducationRalph Williams arrived homefrom Germany last Wednesday tojoin his wife and son at the Albert Shiriev home where they willbe guests for some time The Williams lived in Augsberg, Germany,during his tour of duty with the ArmyMr and Mrs Dan Driver ofDexter and the Carl Bidwells of Brightoa were Sunday visitors atthe Ben White home LIVINGSTON COUNiYACCIDENT REPORTJULY 17th to 23rdThirteen property damage accidents, 11 personal injury acci dents 1 fatal accident, 24 personsinjured, 1 person killed and 47cars involvedMr and Mrs George Greinerof Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Fred Wylie home and withthem attended the St MaryshomecomingMrs Steve Tiplady of St Petersburg, Florida, is a guest at thehome of Mrs Edna SpearsSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330The United States TreasuryDepartment reports that fannersown about oneeighth of att Series E and Series H savings bonds TheTreasurys Savings Bond divisionestimates that their hktiogs areearning farmers about 250 aminute 18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC1DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 85547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83733MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermiCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 64188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr R Holmquist Chiropractor XJtoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Mam Street Phone UPtown 83564L J SwarthotrtBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Oarwm Road, PincJcnejr Phone UP 83234ELSondlWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Rood Phone HA 69454 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 fteidence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServiceJhone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincfcney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 8 3464PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAH Collection Rotes 33BUSINESS PROFESSIONALAll Information Strictly Confidential PHONE 1840 HOWEILLee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 8322Kensington ParkCourse Students Register Now Fhere is time to register for theNature Interpretation Course to beheki August 1 through August 1 at the Nature Center of KensingtonMetropolitan Park near Milford This was announced today byBill Hopkins, chief naturalist forthe HuronClinton MetropolitanAuthority Registration will take place starting at 9 am on Monday, August 1 and the fully accredited 3weekcourse will conclude on Friday,August 19 The course number is 232, Nature Interpretation and course, timeis 5 hours per day 5 days perweek for the threeweek session This third annual postannualsession workshop is sponsoredjointly by the Department of NaRCPUBLICANS tural Sciences and the division rffield services of Eastern Michigan University of Ypsilanti Michigan,and the HuronClinton Metropoli tan Authority, fivecounty park andparkway agency serving Livingston Macomb, Oakland, Wayne andWashtcrtaw countiesParticipants may receive eithergraduate or undergraduate credit Emphasis will be placed uponlearning about plants and animalsin the area and learning how toconduct field trips for the purposeof nature interpretationMr and Mrs Everett Hammcllare parents of a daughter, bornon July 17 at McPherson Health Center She has been named JodiLynnPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960Vote for ABILITYBACKGROUNDAL BENTLEY U theonly candidate for US Senator with 17 yearsof national and inter national experience17 YEARS OP EXPERIENCEREPUBLICAN PRIMARYAUGUST 2 Mat toy UrUMH CammlttfHrmmm Das Jr4i, chr Learn ElectricSafety DuringSafety Week Electricity carries its builtinhazards, but it also has contributedto farm safety more than givencredit For instance, electric lightingaround the farm has certainlymade chores and general farm liv ing safer through better visibility,says Richard Pfister, agriculturalengineering safety specialist atMichigan State University Then, theres now less handwork as a result of using electric power to help with the milkingjob, for moving feed and grain, cleaning barns and watering live stock, and for making needed repairs in the farm shop, to namejust afcw things Less fatigue means fewer farm accidents, Pfister points out Electricity has also contributedmuch to safety from fire around the farm Heating by electricityhas taken the open flame from highly flammable locations and ithas eliminated many spontaneous combustion fires in mows throughartificial hay drying systems It hasalso provided a more responsive fire fighting system in the way ofa pressure water supply that has helped to control many fires beforeit could do much damage Its a challenge during NationalFarm Safety Week, July 2430, tolearn more about the safety in electricity, Pfister says Each farmer needs to take on the obligationto learn all he can about safe usesof electric power and then put hisknowledge into practiceA letter to village president Stanley Dinkel from the 125th Anni versary Celebration committee atStockbridge extends an invitation to Pinckney residents to attend the Triumph of the Triangle pageantto be given ni Stockbridge each ev ening, from August 1 through the6thSPECTACULAR MINTTHE GREATEST ADVANCE IN H0U8E PAINT IN 50 YEARSLOMQ TCftM DURABILITYustadforyaarsCOLORS STAYSPARKLING BRIGHT they r locked in latexUNIFORM SOFT SHEEN minimize dsftcts, eUnMnatts shiny spotsWHITC THATS REALLY WHITE and stays whiteFUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT Idas for industrialand humid araasBLISTER RESISTANT brasthss to allowwater vapor to escapBRUSHES SO EASILY just satins to slip on NO SAOGINO OR UU MARKS atop and startanytbna, anywhersUfUTFSBRD 8Y stays onehot masonry tciXAKsurwmi ikaVrSi tAllaMivii niVBRprvsjarasasQyi PAINT ATsurfaoatodry ftTJHSidMibam UQMIORMi FAST bu8amlftdua, cantmarRabaauty SPECIAL NOTEto owntrs of houses vfthblistering or paintpeallas problemsSbtnvtoWinUms A100 Latex House Paint can to tht solution if proper attMtfea isflivM to surface preparation Ask your au thorized dealer to advise you glwaattiabasMooklngWoodLavey Pinckney MichiUPtown 83221114 W MainPhon Notes of25 Years AgoMrs Elizabeth Rogers died ather home in Jackson last week Shewas the former Elizabeth OXeilof Dexter and taught school m the Pettysville school for about 35years One son survives Fred Block is building a largelog cabin in Portage Lake shoresHis cottage burned down severalyears ag The village council has given theDetroit Edison Company permission to build a line across the ball park Work on a line west of Pinckney to Marbles Corners andnorth to Pingree has been started Donald Johnson, 7, son of Mrand Mrs Harold Johnson, whohave a summer home at Portage Lake, lost an eye as a result of afreak accident last week He wasstruck in the eye by a sharp clamshell while playing at the lakeSurgery was done in an Ann Ar bor hospitalThe first issue of the ACAMonitor was sent out this week Itis a monthly paper devoted to theinterests of the American CoOpAssociation of which Lucius Wil son is president W C Hendee and his son,Lynn, were both elected to officesfor another year in the Black TopDelaine and Merino sheep breeders association at a meeting lastweek Mrs Robert Jack underwentsurgery in the Pinckney San last Thursday Miss Ruth Devereaux spent lastweek at Portage Lake as a guestof Miss Rosemary Read Anna Samborski, daughter ofthe B Samborskis, a former student at Pinckney high school hasbeen awarded a four year schol arship to the University of Detroit She attended Hamtramckhigh school last yearTom Colloton and Hugh MacDonald of Fowlcrville were Sunday guests at the Charles Clark homeAlbert Mrofka of Santa Monica,California, is home for a visit withhis parents, Mr and Mrs Steve Mrofka, following a 3 months vacation spent in Europe where he and two friends toured 11 different countriesJAMIS MHAREVOTE FOR HAREFORGOVERNOR DEMOCRATPrimary AUGUST 2JIM HARIJOB nwINDUSTRYJOHNSONwith a RIDEU9ZWITH PRIDEiiltfcTba ba ouLaUndinf faattan of tvary to ilia stcattsm parformanca of aacfa mfu to rida Each ia a baautiful and awdaain Mad for plaaaura, safety and iCrat owners art proud of thasr boata Tfcths cUan Unas, O Ujrhtnaaa, and tfaa i tha aas of hftaAkat and fraadoaChops your Ahiaaa Craft sow Ita j Cratkto ftThe Most Diptaddblt Pmimn to BMHIv sVNWhen family fun is at stake place your trust in aThompsonJohnson boat combination More of every thing you want in boating comes from these dependable partners Whether you ski for fun or enjoy the adventures ofpowering, cruising or justplain sunloafing, theresa SsaHorse Thor peon to meet yt r evey desirejmd neeJ See WTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 tAKELAMiiiiiiliiiiirr MlDOaORS PROPOSE ALTERNATE PLAN WHICH CALLS FOR NO ADDITIONAL LOCAL TAXESThe Livingston County Board of Supervisors Medicare Plan wasdisapproved unanimously bv the Medical Staff of your Community Health Center at a meeting held on July 14,1JM The doctors believe that a Medicare Program can be developed without raisin local taxes They are urging all voters to THRU BOWK THIS HALFMILLION DOLLAR PROPOSAL AT THE POLLS ON TUESDAY AUGThe Medical Staff is well aware of the need for carint for convalescent and chronically ill people and is concerned with devdonincthe best possible plan The doctors have been studvim the various reposals of the County Board of SupervisorsThe Medical Staff has been comparing these proposals with othermeans of providing equal or better care more efficiently and at much less expense to the taxpayers The Supervisors Plan will require two taxes one to build the Medicare facility and one to maintain and operate it NO BONDING OR MILLA6E PROPOSAL IS NEEBEB FOR THE PLAN THE MOTORS FAVOR The doctors feelthat the public has not been fullv informed of the proposals of the Board of Supervisors or of the taxfree alternativesThe Doctors Suggested Plan is already bevond the preliminary stages They have personally provided 1,00000 to finance a studv of the actual health needs of Livingston County This is beine performed by the University of Michigan Program in Hospital Administra tion under the direction of Mr Walter McNerney The Board of Supervisors has ordered their Medicare proposal placed on the ballot before an exoert stud of the cinntv health needs cild beThe doctors favor a plan to add a sufficient number of beds andservices to, the existing Health Center to take care of the chronicalv ill The exact needs will be determined by the expert study whichthey are financing NO COUNTY TAX DOLLARS WILL BE NEEDEDMMWAHTAfiES OF SRPEKWSORS1 PLAH OH RALLOT AREj 1 There hat been no expert study of County needss for the care of the aged If we need provide only j room and board for the aged, this plan Is too expen j slve If we wish properly to provide for the healthj needs of the aged, this plan Is not adequate 2 No working relationship has been established be twfen the Qtoarfl of Supervisors and the present Health Center or the physicians of the County re garding the health needs of these people3 Offers by three different groups to finance the proooted Medicare Unit WITHOUT ADDITIONAL I BURDENS TO TAXPAYERS HAVE BEEN IGNORED 1 4 There will be expensive duplication of services and facilities that already exist at the Health CenterI 5 No site has been designated The possible addltlj onel tax budren of extending water and sewerage j facilities has not been budgetedj 6 Additional nursing personnel will be difficult andj expensive to hirej 7 Blue Cross hospital Insurance will not help pay patient carehe proposed size of the unit Is not based on fact1 9 The Supervisors9 Plan provides only for those un able to afford care No provision has been made forthose able to pay their own wayilOifu No program for returning these patients to uselives In society Is Included in the budget ADVANTAGES OF DOCTORS SKGESTEDPUN ME 1 An addition to the Health Center to pro ivlde lonprterm care and rehabilitation Isj part of the existing master plan for pro igresslve patient care j 2 In contrast to the taxsuoported prooo sal on the ballot, enlargement of the Healthi Center will qualify for MAJOR FEDERAL 3 If the Medicare Unit is operated In cons junction with the Health Center, as pro posed by the doctors, Blue Cross and othj er Insurance will help pay the cost of paj tlent care14 NO TAXES WOULD BE NEEDED TO PUR j CHASE A SITE 5 Operating costs will be reduced by a Increased availability and more ef flclent use of personnel b A joint program of both physicalj and occupational therapy c Larger volume purchasing d No need for the salary of a medi cal director 6 Construction and equipment costs wouldbe lowered by use of existing heating,kitchen, laundry, dining, maintenance, engineering, housekeeping, xray and labo ratory facilities7 Professional services would be more readily available8 Provision is made for those able to payfor this care9 Around the clock switchboard service Is already available10 The patients will be able to have thedoctor of their choice11 The present high standard of patient care will be maintained12 Through a n Intensive rehabilitationprogram more people will be returned tosociety as selfsupporting members13 The County Board of Supervisors will be relieved of the burden of providingmedical care for these Individuals14 No extension of water, sewerage, gasand electric services will be neededThe physicians of Livingston Countv feel that, when the above considerations are weirhed hv an alert public, the advantages of expand ing the present Health Center will be obvious The doctors do not support a program which requires signing a blank check for somethingthat has not been studied thoroughlyTAXPAYERS ARE IRGED TO VOTE HO AIGIST 2 OR THE ROHMHG PROPOSAL FORTRE MEDICARE FACILITYSincerely submitted as a public service by the Medical Staff of McPherson Community Health CenterBRIGHTON N Clarke, MDW Rice, DOA Rkk, DO O WiQrinsoa, DOL Skew, MJ T Barton, MJHHULBLDS Hoffnan, MJit ItoeH, DOW Jacobs DOR Pobck MJ B Skerteer DJO H Sigter, MJR Wadhmd, MJB Woodwortk, MJ FOWLERVILLER Haner, MJN Harebottfc, MUDT Hiby, M J LAKELANDE Walk r, MJSOUTH lA ON L Grfcwold, DOWHTTMOKE LAKES ROM MJ HSnritkMJSpiacostiog TipsFrom Worlds ChomptInternational casting champion Johnny Dieckman showshow easy it is to get the big ones He casts his lures right on target with an easy four step approach Beginners andexperts can enjoy relaxing fresh and salt water sport with spincasting tackle It is the easiest to master By followinga few simple rules with his Abumatic reel a newcomer cancast like a championPractice short casts Accuracy is more important than distance But, long casts are easy with spincasting reels, because backlash is impossibleGet ready to cast by reeling inthe lure within six inches of the rod tip Line up the target with youreye and rod Now thumb down thetrigger on the reel Keeping in mindthe up and down stroke of the castshould follow a vertical line, smartly bring your hand to eye level and without stopping bring the armdown with a crisp chopping motion Release the trigger andthe lure is out and away Stop the lure on target by pressing the triggerCasting is fun and easy Let the rod do the work Therod tip is spring loaded during the back cast The rod willcast the lure as the tip straightens outLost fish and snapped lines area thing of the past Garcia Abumatic reels combine star drag andsynchodrag Reduce line tension by reversing the reel handle half aturn and restore the original drag setting with a half turn forwardThe drag lets the line slip instead reak when the big one dartsand, dashes to get awayFluoride ProgramBegins Next Week The Summer Topical FluorideProgram in Pinckney will beginFriday, August 19th The clinicwill be conducted in the Pinckney Elementary School The StudentTHERES NO MATCHFOR QUALITYAND THATS WHAT WE GET IN MILK FROMHAHBUR6 DARYDental Hygienist or Dental Studentwho has been assigned to our areais Robert C Mayo, from AnnArbor Robert Mayo is a senior dental student at the U of MMrs Grace Craig, chairman hasannounced that 124 children have enrolled in the program The seriesof four applications of 2 so dium fluoride solution to newlyerupted teeth will reduce newtooth decay by 40 in groups ofchildren The inspection which is made by the dental hygienist isnot the same as the complete oralexamination in the dental office She sends home a card with a message to the parent to help remind him of the necessity of regular dental careParents can help their childrento good dental health by limitingthe availability of sweets in the home and substituting nonsweetened foods For example, nuts and popcorn are suggested instead ofcandy Sugarless gum is available from most drug stores Look fornew ideas in using meat, cheese, and fresh fruit for partiesDAIRY AC9 2664 John T Lynch of St Louis,Missouri, writes friends here that they will be vacationing in theWest this year and will not be able to attend the annual homecoming events at St MarysPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960REELECTLAWRENCEGEHRINGERFORREPUBLICANAUGUST 2nd PRIMARY Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated MICHIGANMIRRORGood cm docs as much forthe spirit as it does for health,said Michigan Health Commissioner Dr Albert E Heustis re cently as he called for study programs on possible improvements in care for the agedIf you think about your ownold age, you know you dont want to end up in a cramped room, withindifferent care, tasteless mealsand few visitors, he saidFortunately, most of the olderfolks in Michigan nursing homes orhomes for the aged get good care Four yean ago, the Legislatureauthorized the Health Departmentto license homes which met high standards prescribed by the department The dos and donts arelong and detailed, but the burdenof the rules is that patients are tohave personalized attention andmeticulous careAs more people live longer,nursing homes become increasing ly important, Heustis saidYoung people jnight rememberthat when they look into the faceof an older person, they look into a mirror of sorts, he said Mostof us will live to a ripe old age and our final years may be spent in anursing home Heustfa made a plea for increased family and community support to make lives of the oldsters moreinterestingMost nursing homes and homesfor the aged are doing their bestto improve, and have made agreat deal of progress, Heustissaid But they need much more family and community support tomake old houses into new homes for older peopleMore than 16,000 patients arein 56 licensed homes in Michigan,the department said Some of them are senile Othersare paralized and bedfast Some areblind Still others hobble about oncrutches or use canes to helpthem make their painful wayBut others are full of life andvigor despite their advanced ageAll, no matter what their physical condition, need someone to show an interest in them Not onlydo they need interest from family and community, but they need financial help in many casesHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan rates wontsupport high quality nursing services, Heutis said Patients come to these homeswith varied backgrounds, health problems, tastes, habits and expectations, but aH need good care in a homelike atmosphere, he said What many of them need mostis somebodyanybodyto care FATIGUE MAY BE second tocarelessness as a cause of accidents Michigan had a relatively lowfatality count14 dead in a threeday period over the long Independence Day weekendbut a patternto the deaths might indicate tiredness is a villain in many of thecases Secretary of State James MHare analyzed the figures thisway On the first evening of the weekend Friday, when drivers were fresh and on the way to a holidaydestination, only one person waskilled On July 2 Saturday, two died on highwaysThe next day, the third day ofthe holiday weekend, four personswere killed in auto accidentsBut on July 4, Monday thefinal day of the weekend, whenthe stream of exhausted wtflfcVenders was heading home, seven persons died in seven fatal accidents on Michigan roads The Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSee PAR OF THE PAY for aMichigan motel owner must be inthe satisfaction of his job A Michigan State Universitysurvey showed the average earnings for a motel to range between 3,000 for a 10unit operation toabout 5,800 for a 20unit motel Robert Mclntosh, tourist and resort specialist who conducted thesurvey, said most of the states 2,700 motel operators dont stay inbusiness solely for the money The dollar which the motelowner gets for his facilities goes largely for expenses, Mclntoshsaid About 40 cents of the averagedollar goes for operating expenseslaundry, fuel and water, main tenance and supplies Another 30cents of the dollar is eaten up by fixed costsdepreciation, insurance, taxes and the like The motel owner gets about 30cents of the dollar for his profit, then But most of them like theirjob enough to stick with itJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 Lakelan WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESI Quality MerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2HANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pinekncy Rd Hewcll, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVEDEXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Alto Serving torWin, Soft Drinks t Sandwich ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTFOR ECONOMY AND COMMON SENSE IN GOVERNMENT VOTE FORSTATE REPRESENTATIVEJAY M TERBUSH, JR1 He is n experienced practicing lawyer and a former Prosecuting Attorney2 He is a hard worker He worked his way through college and law school3 He is a proven public official, presently serving his first term as State Representative4 He has gained valuable experience and seniority on the important Judiciary, Conservation, Aeronautics, and Military Veterans Affairs Committees5 He is a veteran He served three years as an Air Force pilotvon KM JAY M TERBUSH POi TAT6 REPUiLICAN, PRIMARY, AUGUST 2 It40LOCALSMr and Mrs Otis Matteson arespending a weeks vacation in northern Michigan Tim and Teresa are spending the week withtheir grandparents, Mr and MrsJoseph GriftithsMr and Mrs John Webb ofFarmington are spending this weekat the E Lee Goucher home while Lee and son, Roy, have gone northon a fishing tripMr and Mrs Jess Krumm ofEaton Rapids were Friday visitorsat the Robert Pike homeBernard McCluskey of LosAngeles, California, paid a, sur prise visit to relatives here lastweek end, he and Leo McCluskeyof Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of their sister, Mrs RayBurns and familyMrs Tom Clark of Ann Arborwas the lucky winner of the beau tiful feather hat given away by StGerards Guild at the St Marys homecoming Mrs Iva Reidel wonthe feathered head band MrsJohn McMillan Jr, the afghan andthe winner of the quilt was Mrs CYuchasMr and Mrs Charles McManusand Miss Margaret Jeffreys of Detroit were Sunday guests of MrsLeo Lavey and also attended the St Marys homecoming celebrationMrs Joseph Tomasik is a surgery patient at University HospitalRev Albert Schmitt of Fowler,formerly of St Marys, was amongthe visitors at the homecoming onSunday Among the many outoftowners attending the homecoming wereDr Steve Brown, Gail Johnson, Mrs Florence Artz, all of DetroitMrs Mae Rane of Whitmore LakeMrs Helen Berry of Lansing, MrsAlma Harris of Brighton and Mrs E Smoyer of Akron, OhioThe Henry Krahns of Plymouth were Pinckney visitors onSundayMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand family drove to South Havenon Saturday to bring back their daughter, Judy, Chiquita Amburgey and Florence Utley, who had spent the week at Camp PilgrimHaven PFC Allen Rose who has beenat Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama, is home for a seventeen day leave with his parents, Mr andMrs Eric Rose Allen expects anoverseas assignment after the fur lough George Youngerman was theguest of honor at a family gather ing at the home of his son, GeorgeJ Youngerman, Jr, in Royal Oakon Sunday All of Mr Younger mans family, including his children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren were there o help celebrate his 73rd birthday Guestsincluded Mrs Youngerman, theEric Rose family and Karen Gus tafson of Pinckney, Mr and MrsRoy West of Indianapolis and theDon McGregors of Birmingham The Misses Martha Nash andCherie Darrow plan to leave Satur day for a week at Christian YounthCamp at Gull Lake Mr and Mrs Charles Matteson ofFarley road entertained at a familyparty t their home Saturday inhonor of the birthdays of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dean Marolf of East LansingBoth Dean and Carolyn were bornon July 23 and this celebration marked the 23rd birthday of eachAli MoussaviNasle, Universityof Michigan student from Iran, who is a house guest of the GeorgeVan Norman family this summerentertained ten fellow students at a beach party Sunday Guests werefrom Iran, British Columbia andLatviaStudies show that charge accounts have a tremendous impacton increasing the effectiveness ofdepartment or specialty store advertising, and that women from 17 to 70 are influenced more bynewspaper advertising of the storeswhere they have charge accountsRecords of 1850 show the population of Putnam Township at thattkne was 977 Mr and Mrs Lester McAfeeand daughters, Duane Waterbury and Walter Pietras spent one Sunday recently in Marine City wherethey were the guests of Miss Carolyn Earl and her parentsMr and Mrs Robert Amburgeyreturned home Saturday from aweeks vacation spent with the Ray Moriarteys at Higgins LakeTwins, Christine and CathyBuda, spent last week at the FDRCamp on Lake Huron near PortHuronMaster Billie Brash of Tempe,Arizona, is here for an extended visit with his grandparents, Mrand Mrs William Brash Bill ar rived Saturday at Metropolitanairport from Phoenix Via superjet,a trip of just five hours iHamburg HasSecond AnnualGala Day Saturday Hamburg celebrated its secondannual Gala Day Saturday withgreat success Large crowds attended the many events planned for theday There were races, contests,a ball game arid a dance in theevening A smorgasbord given bythe Rebekah chapter was pronounced a highlight of the even ing Churches and business placessponsored the various events and booths for fun and refreshmentsIn a drawing sponsored by theHamburg Fire department an outboard motor, donated by the TedCobb Boat Shop of Lakeland, was won by Ernest Cain of PortageLake, holder of the lucky ticketReverend and Mrs WeltonChamberlain have moved to Bowl ing Green, Ohio, where the formerwill assume his duties as pastor ofthe Bowling Green CongregationalChurch on August 1Sunday picnic dinner guests atthe J Aschenbrenner home onCedar Lake road were Mrs William Hill and son, Bill Mr and Mrs William Marshall Cowan,who are here for a visit fromScotland Miss Jean Van Schotenof Ann Arbor, Mrs L Otto of Nebraska and Walter Otto of Ho wellKarl W Rinehart of Base Lakeis a patient at St Joseph HospitalAnn Arbor, where he underwentthe amputation of a leg on Monday PHS GradsEnlist in NavyWilliam Riggs and DuaneHaines, both June 1960 graduatesof P H S, recently enlisted inthe Navy and yesterday left for San Diego, California, for boottraining Both boys have been approved for Nuclear School courseswhich they plan to follow after completing preliminary trainingBill is the son of Mr andMrs Harold Riggs of Cedar Lake Road and Duanes parents are Mrand Mrs Clifford Haines of Unadilla StreetThe man who lives by the golden rule today never has to apologize for his actions tomorrow CENSUS SHOWSSLIGHT INCREASEAccording to recently releasedcensus figures the population of the village of Pinckney has increased from 695 in 1950 to 723, a gain of 28 in ten yeanPutnam Townships current population is shown to be 2179 In 1950 it was 1525, making a gainof 654 BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 58Most of the boys of PinckneyTroop 8 will camp at Bruin Lake the week of July 31st Gerry Reason is attending theBoy Scout Jamboree in Coloradothis weekBill Peppered invited the hoys inhis troop to his home on Mondayafternoon Reporter, Mike WiltshireTILUS DRIVEIN Announcing a Ntw Service in this Area for YOUR EATING PLEASUREHAMBURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNSERVING YOUR FAVORITEChicken Dinner 135Don to a Ooldtn Brown, hot rolls, fronch frlos, coU slawCOMPLETEFish Dinners 155TRY TILLISHamburger in a Boat11 50cwith dollciout Fronch Frits, a dinntr in ittof for only FEATURING ICE COLDROOT BEER 10cMADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY FOR PICKUP ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS CALL HA 63397FEATURING21 Shrimp in a Basket11 135with hot rolls, fronch friti and tartar sauceSo, Ramombor, for a snick or unoxpoctod guoitt arriving, If iTILLIS DRIVEINHA 63597 9347 McOrgor RoadPORTAGE LAKEshould the citizens of Livingston County vote YES X for Proposition 1 and 2 for the MediCare Facility1 TO SAVE THE TAXPAYERS DOLLAR At the present time approximately 70,000 is being spent annually for the boarding andcare of the aged and chronically ill Through the countyowned facility this care would cost approximately 46,000 a savings of approximately 24,0002 TO FULFILL A STATE REQUIREMENT The state of Michigan requires that each county be responsible for caring for its agedand chronically ill Our present County Infirmary has been condemned by both the FireMarshall and State Health Department3 TO IMPROVE THE PRESENT INADEQUATE SYSTEM The present system of boarding out patients in private homes and hospitals has been both costly and unsatisfactory The county, not a private institution, is legally responsible forthe welfare of the aged and chronically ill4 TO GIVE OUR AGED AND CHRONICALLY ILL CITIZENS THE OP PORTUNITY FOR PEACE AND SECURITY DURING THEIR TWILIGHT YEARSPrimary Election Aug 2,1960COURTESY OF THE WELFARE COMMITTEE Of THE 1OARD OF SUPERVISORS JHtlralThe Dishonor Roll b y Jerr y Marcu sfU U OV M T O T W U N OF TMIIOA0 TYW ff Trovkrt SoftyWomt n drivtr t wr Involve d in 1 S o f persona lInjur y accident s I n 1959 Ventilat e t o Guar dAgains t Milde wKee p th e ai r movin g t o discour ag e milde w in you r home Doroth yErler , clothin g specialis t a t Mich iga n Stat e University , suggest s yo ugiv e som e attentio n t o closet s an dclose d drawer s in hot , humi d wea ther Suc h place s ofte n ge t dam pan d musty Clothe s shoul d no t b e packe dint o a close d closet Han g the mloosel y s o ai r ca n circulate Leathe r items , suc h a s suitcase san d shoes , ar e fin e milde w mater ial The y ar e best store d of f th efloor , preferabl y o n a perforate dshel f a t th e to p o f th e closet Mis s Erle r warn s agains t stuff in g a coat , we t wit h rain , o r ashirt , we t wit h perspiration , int oa close d closet Le t it dr y first Brigh t Color s fo r Campin gBrigh t clothe s fo r childre n hav ea safet y valu e whe n th e famil ygoe s camping Hom e economist s a tMichiga n Stat e Universit y sa y itis easie r t o se e childre n fro m a dis tanc e if the y ar e dresse d in gay ,stron g colors VA List s Ne w Benefit s fo r Vet sVeteran s wit h sever e Service connecte d disabilitie s wh o hav emor e tha n thre e childre n at e no weligibl e fo r additiona l compensa tion C W Nixon , Actin g Mana ge r o f th e Veteran s Administratio nRegiona l Offic e in Detroit , sai dtoda y tha t a ne w la w ha s bee nsigne d b y th e presiden t an d is no win effect Th e prio r la w Ji d no tauthoriz e paymen t fo r mor e tha nthre e children Th e additiona l compensatio nwil l rang e fro m 1 2 monthl y fo reac h chil d afte r th e firs t three ,wher e tfr e vetera n is totaH y dis abled I t wil l rang e downwar d t o 6 wher e th e veteran s disabilit yis evaluate d a t 5 0 pe r cent Be twee n th e tw o extreme s propor tionat e amount s wil l b e paid Veteran s wit h les s tha n 5 0 per cen t disabilit y receiv e n o addition a l compensatio n fo r a wife , paren to r children , Mr Nixo n said Th e ter m childre n include s al lson s an d daughters , rea l o r legal l y adopted , unde r ag e 1 8 an d un married Si x hundre d sixtynin e news paper s ar e purchase d in th e Unite dState s ever y secon d o f ever y min ut e o f ever y hou r o f ever y dav PENCKNE YThursday , Jul y 28 , 196 0 SHOPPING CARPEt OU R MOBIL ESHOWROO MWel l Brin g th e Stor et o YOU R Fron t Doo rFRE E ESTIMATES N O OBLIGATIO NBOZART HCarpe t Cente rHowellTel 248 0mHo w d o I g o abou t openin ga chockin g account Th e procedur e is simplicit y itself Yo u sto p in a t ou tbank , fill in a signatur e card , an d mak e you r initia ldeposit O f course , i f yo u ar e unknow n t o us , refer ence s ar e properl y require d s o tha t yo u ma y ente rint o th e ne w relationshi p enjoyin g ou r ful l conn dence Afte r you r first deposi t i s accepted , yo u receiv ea checkboo k fo r us e i n makin g you r withdrawal s an dkeepin g record s o f payments Sto p i n soon Se e u sabou t openin g you r checkin g account ope n th e doo rt o ntmi m billpayin g convenienc e an d efficiency iPHERSO N STAT E BAN KOWEL L PWCKME YServing Since IMS A L L SA4UN4S 3 jOTI Y Oi l DRIVEI N BANItN G GENERALPRIMAR YELECTIO NT o th e Qualifie d Electors NOTIC E IS HEREB Y GIVEN , Tha t a Genera l Primary Electio n wil l be hel din th e Townshi p o f PUTNA M Precinc t No I Stat e o f Michiga nA TPUTNA M TOW N HAL LWITHI N SAI D TOWNSHI P O NTUESDAY , AUGUS T 2 , 196 0FO R TH E PURPOS E O F PLACIN G IN NOMINATIO N B Y AL L POLI TICA L PARTIE S PARTICIPATIN G THEREIN , CANDIDATE S FO R TH EFOLLOWIN G OFFICES , VIZ STAT EGovernor , Lieutenan t Governo rCONGRESSIONA LUnite d State s Senator , Representativ e in Congres sLEGISLATIV EStat e Senator , Representativ eCOUNT YProsecutin g Attorney , Sheriff , Count y Clerk , Count y Prosecu tor , Registe r o f Deeds , Audito r in Countie s electin g same , Drai nCommissioner , Coroners , Surveyor , an d suc h othe r Officer s a sar e fleete d a t tha t time ALS O AN Y ADDITIONA L AMENDMENT S O RPROPOSITION S THA T MA Y B E SUBMITTE DNotic e Relativ e to Openin g an d Closin g o f th e Poll s ELECTIO N LAW , AC T 116 , PA 195 4SECTIO N 720 O n th e da y o f an y electio n th e pott s shal l be opene daf 7 ocloc k in the forenoon , an d sha l be continuousl y ope n unti l 8 ocloc kin th e afternoo n an d n o longer Ever y qualifie d electo r presen t an d inlin e a t th e pol s a t th e hou r prescribe d fo r th e closin g sha l be alowe d tovote TH E POU S o f sai d electio n wi l be ope n a t 7 ocloc k am an d wi lremai n ope n lenti l 8 ocloc k pm o f sai d da y o f election Murra y J Kennedy ,Townshi p Cler kNotes of48 Years AgoWirt Barton has purchased anOverland touring car and Charles Brown a Whiting roadster fromFlintot and Mclntyre this week The State San for TB patientsnear Howell now has 82 patientsThe capacity of the institution is86 Stockbridge now has a new depot to replace the one destroyedby fire In the issue of 48 yean ago thisweek Please do not lose tight ofthe fact that a woman tufferage campaign will alto be waged inMichigan this fill With all thesething on hand during the comingcampaign, life ought to be worth living in the peninsula state Local telephone users are expressing great dissatisfaction withthe new system recently installedby the Michigan Bell Telephone company for handling long distancecalls out of this county One operator at Howell takes all these callsOne person reported waiting fourhour to complete a call to Mason The Thomti Read family reunion was held at the Richard Readhome in Green Oak last Sunday Mrs J W Blanchard of Dexteris a guest this week at the P HSwarthout homeA number of local people planto take the teachers examinations at Howell next weekMrs Ben White, Sadie and JoHarris and Katherine Brogan wereguests of Miss Mary Brogan at Howell last weekAugust 13 has been announcedas the date of the St Marys picnic to be held in Jacksons GroveFour prominent speakers from the area have been secured for thcoccasion Following the picnic 4 20 suit of clothes donated by McQuillan and Harrison will be givenaway and a pillow made by MissFannie Monks will go to the oneholding the lucky numberMake a No Dont let a disorganized picnichappen to you Home economistsat Michigan State University suggest you make a cheek list of picnic supplies and attach it to theinside lid of the picnic basket Aquick check before you leave tells if anything is missingThursday, July 28, 1960LIVINGSTON COUNTY How To CanFor GlasswareWell designed glasswarewhether its a casserole or candelabra, salad plate orsugar bowlis both pretty and practical Its extremelydurable and can take plentyof hard wear and surviveModern Americanmadeeoottxifware needs no spe cial pampering, but like allfine things, It responds to kind treatment A little,simple care will keep it dearand shining as well as in sure its long useful life Hereare tips on cleaning Fill glass cooking utensils with food or liquid beforeheating them Never heat an empty utensil Grease baking dishes well before putting in foodThis will make dishwashing easier Never allow topofstove glassware to boil dry,rood cooks quickly inglassware, so its best touse low to moderate heat Handle hot cookinsware with a dry cloth and never set hot dishes on a wetsurface Follow individual manu facturers Instructionscarefully when usingglass cooktafware, and tokeep the pieces beautiful WYNNE CHESTK SAYSThtfUN Wat ALWAYS ThenRemember me telling youabout my new neighbor, EllenJacobs, who put t bit of a dent in my ego by knowing morebout the history of trapthoot ina than I did After spendinga little time st the library, Ellenean certainly keep the conversational ball rolling or thepigeon flying when Iteomeito trapshootlngAi for me, Ive been spendini some time st the library myself, and learning things 1 never knew For instance, it seems thattrapshootlng originated way backin the early 19th century, whenthe English aristocracy took con trol of hunting lands and closedthem to the public The rest ofthe people whose favorite sport was hunting just werent aboutto give It up, though, so they devised a substitute and called it trapshooting At first, rial birdswere released from real trapsLater, variouskinds of flying targets were tried, leading at last lo todays revolving traps andday pigeonsMany early trapshootlnj termsare still in use today For Instance, the shooter originallycelled Pull to order he operator to release a live bird from the trap by pulling a stringWhen trie modern shooter criesPullf, the operator presses abutton which starts the claypigeon on Its flightNO matter what people usedas targets, though, the fun wasalways there and it still IsTry ft yourself and seeBoard of Supervisors ProceedingsTUESDAYJULY 20, 1960 Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular session and upon roll call,by the Clerk the following members were found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCohoctah Twp Carl W RaddatzOonway Twp Ronald StuibleDeerfidd Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B SpicerHamburg Twp Francis Shehan Handy Twp Lyle GloverHaiHand Twp Harold Armstrong Howell Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Chur MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadilta Twp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall Cooper Brighton City Donald McGregor Howell City Clifton HellerHowell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the June session were read and approved Upon motion of Supvr Miller which was duly supported by Supvr Swann the Boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr Glover presented a letter from L D Adams, Secretary of the LivingstonCounty Superintendents Association relative to establishing County Assessing officers whichwas presented to the Board without recommendationMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Swann that sections A, B and Cof the Personnel Policy be amended to read as followsAMENDMENTSThe following amendments will take the place of 3a, 3b, and 3ca No employee shall earn any vacation leave until he has six months employmentb A regular employee shall earn, after the first 6 months, one days vacationleave for each months employment, the maximum amount of leave that canbe earned shall be 2 calendar weeks 10 working days, except thatc A regular employee with over 10 years credit shall earn, after that time,vacation leave at the rate of 1 12 days for each months employment, the maximum amount of leave that can be earned shall be 3 calendar weeksIS working daysMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resignation of EmoryMiller as a member of the Board of County Canvassers be accepted CarriedHollis Miller and Kenneth Bucknell were presented as candidates as members of theBoard of County Canvassers to fill vacanciesMoved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Miller that the nominations be closed CarriedMoved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Clark that the rules be suspendedand that the Clerk be instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the Board for Hollis Millerof Iosco Township and Kenneth BuckneU of the City of Howell to be elected as membersof the Board of County CanvassersCarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board whichwere allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D2375 thru D2385, inclusiveCarriedSupvr Seim of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board which wereallowed as recommended as appear by numbers D2386 thru D2397, inclusiveCarriedMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resignation of Emory be approvedTo the Honorable Board of Supervisors appointment of a deputy county drain CommissionerI, Floyd W Munsell, Livingston County Drain Commissioner do hereby appoint, Viola E Tucker, of Howell, Michigan, to be Deputy County DrainCommissioner of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, to perform the duties as such deputy Commissioner as set forth in Section 24 of Chapter 2 of Michigan Drain Laws under Act 40 of Public Acts of 1956Signed Floyd W Munsell, Liv Co Drain CommissionerSupvr Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which wasduly supported by Supvr GloverWHEREAS, L D Adams has served Livingston County for the past three years in the capacity of County School Superintendent andWHEREAS he has carried out his duties while in this office with credit to himselfand the department he was charged with leading andWHEREAS, L D Adams has been removed from his role as a leader, father andhusband by deathTHEREFORE, we the Livingston County Board of Supervisors do hereby tenderour deepest sympathy to his family, and commend his memory to allUpon motion of Supvr Catrell, which was duly supported by Supvr Roepcke theBoard adjourned until Aug 16th, at 9 AMSIGNED MICHAEL GARLANDCHAIRMANCOUNTERSIGNEDJOHN A HAGMANCOUNTY CLERKBILLS ALLOWED DURING JULY 1960 SESSIONCheck No D2375D2376 D2377D2378D2379D238OD2381D2382D2383 D2384D2385 D2386D2387D2388 D2389D239O D2391D2392D2393D2394 D2395D2396D2397 NameLawrence Gehringer Robert EgelerLawrence CamburnRichard Streng Ralph LewAllenRollin Bird Kenneth SteinackerJoseph DerksForrest Wyckoff Mark MelvinRaymond HarrisFloyd W MunsellJubb Agency L C LiveranceF J Muehlig Funeral ChapelMilton ConineFloyd F HendeeJohn SeimCart W RaddatzW Bun ClarkClair W Miller Howard SpicerClifton Heller PurposeCare of Inmates Special DeputySpecial DeputySpecial DeputySpecial DeputyLivestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock Claim Justice FeeLivestock Claim Justice FeeTravel Expense Fire InsuranceSoldiers Burial Soldiers BurialCivil Defense Meeting Spec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm 5887090008000 100010003600 4203600 500113046080 1963270802000020000 318826081304131812344402 14441164Tots 216574STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON SSI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do herebycertify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings of their July session now remaining in my said Office and of the whole thereofSEAL IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 1 have lo set my hand and SealSirs Under Section 24 of Chapter 2 of Act No 40 of the Public Acts of 1956 THe of said Court and County, this 20th day of Jury AD 1960JOHN A HAGMANCOUNTY CLEKILFOR SALE Glads 50 cent a dozMarshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE Old corn 9119 Cedar Lake Road Ph Pinckney, UP 8WANTED The County Board of Education will accept written applications for the position ofCounty Superintendent of schools Must have 4 years teaching experience, Masters degree Deadline for applications is August 5,to be received atCourt House annexNEED CASHWe pay cash or trade nsetVgonsaad outboard motors MMCreek Spotting Goods, PestsBROKEN GLASS in your expertly replaced See AlsAuto Parts, 1018 Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Qyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph,Howell 1389, Located 4 sOfe west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and root ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369COMING EVENTSThe Rainbow Girls will holdtheir monthly bake sale at JerrysSaturday, July 30, from 10 amto 1 pm The Sunday School of the Galilean Baptist Church will have a picnic Saturday at DexterHuronPark Meet at the church at 230bring a dish to pass and table ser vice for your groupSaturday, August 6, is the dateof the annual bazaar of the OES Pinckney Chapter, No 145 Itwill start at 9 am and continue until 2 pm There will be a cafeteria luncheon, with free coffeewith plate lunch, booths, fishpond, aprons and baked goods The summer topical flourideclinic will be held at the Pinckney Elementary School on Friday August 19 St Judes Guild at St Maryswill serve a light breakfast to the public following each Mass thisSundayThe Babe Ruth League allstargame will be played at Tecumsehon Sunday, July 31 On Monday,August 2, the Pinckney Nationals will play the Willow Run Nationals here at 6 pmTemperance groups and tavernowners, usually at odds with oneanother, have joined in praise of Michigans new tamperproofdrivers license The crisp easytoread blackongrey drivers tioeose replaces the whiSeOQbtack paMtographic licensewhich was retativety easy to alterof falsify Letsers received by Secretary ofState Jaenes M Hare from both bar owners and church groups applaud the Jaoenie as a device forhfipinf to keep people under 21yean of aye out of ban and tav FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth highdrive Ph UP 89974FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681WANTED, Beginner piano stu dents for class to start in Pinckney Call before August MRLester Rider, Howell 1140FOR RENT 2 room apartment, private entrance, and privatebath Also, single room CalfUP 83564FOR SALE Two girls bicycles 24 and 26 inch ReasonablePh UP 89981F6R SALE Full size electric range, kitchen cabinet, insidedoors, real cheap Ph UP 8 6617FOR SALE Upright piano 25, also a Duotherm oil space heater Merlin Amburgey, Ph UP 8 5579FOR SALE Universal Electric range 4 burners including deepwell cooker good condition Ph4UP 83353FOR SAL Hydro plane, boat motor and controls 17500 PhUP 83422FOR SALE Used pine 2M by 6s and used windows and doorsLeonard Lee Ph UP 83187FOR SALE 54 Buick hardtop, 2 door, no rust, excellent condition Reasonable Call after 5 pm at 11213 Me Gregor Road,PinckneyRadio Classroom1 Being Prepared Vacationing youngsters may notwant tof be reminded of it, but The University dt Michigan Broadcasting Service WUOM already ispreparing Radio Classroom1 programs for fallSome 60,000 elementary schoolpupils in Michigan will meet theirnew classroom teacher for Festival of Song in October Miss Frances Gillett, assistant professor in The University of MichiganSchool of Music, is the fourth tea cher of Festival of Song is its 11year history State RecreationParks in This AreaBusyjOver Weekend The lakes in this area attractedthe largest crowds ever this weekend It was reported that at HiLand Lake, nationally known asHett, there were 95 swimmer atone time above the dam There were cars from Wisconsin, Indiana,Ohio, California and Nova Scotia,as well as MichiganOfficials at the Pinckney Recreation Area report a capacitycrowd at Silver Lake Park and beach over the weekend The parking lot was filled by noon on Saturday and remained that way untilabout 4 pm On Sunday the lotwas filled by 1015 am and noone left before 415 pm The SilverLake beach is tremendously popular with area and out of townvisitors One unique feature of thepark is the cool green lawn reach ing practically to the waters edgeSunbathers and picnickers mayspread their blankets on the grassinstead of sand as in most parksAt the Bruin Lake area, wherethere are now 60 camp sites, allbut 2 were occupied during theweekend Camp sites are availablehere the year round with rest rooms, water and electricity provided Rental fees are one dollar a dayplus 25 for electricity A parkranger is on duty there Nature trails are now being developed inthis area The one completed nature trail in the Silver Lake arealeads from Silver to Pickerel Lakeand back to Silver Lake, a hikeof several hours with picnic sites for a stopover at Pickerel LakeTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEESof the McPherson Community Health Center, meeting last Tuesday evening, voted to support theLivingston County Board of Super visors in their appeal to the citizensfor a 500,00000 bond issue tobuild a new Medical Care Home to provide care for the aged, infirmand chronically ill in the, county County SoftballLeague Highlights Pinckney lost to Fowlerville lastWednesday night, 10 to 2Pinckney scored 2 runs in thefirst inning and remained scoreless through the rest of the game Theyhad 12 hits and 3 bases on balls but they could not bring them inBarrett struck out 10 men andissued 6 walksA home run was hit in the 5thinning by B Judd for Fowlerville AB Runs HitsHiggs 4 0 0Hewlett 4 1 2 Gentile 4 1 2Mrofka 2 0 2Wakefield 4 0 2Barrett 4 0 2Darrow 4 0 2Lavey 3 0 0 Reader 2 0 0Batteries Barrett, Reader Fowlerville Nixon and Wellman Tomorrow night at 9 oclock thelocal team meets the Milford Prov ing Grounds teamAll games are scheduled to start at 9 pm sharp, on thelighted Page Athletic Field in HowellJOHN AMOUABY WAttW Ml TUtNSD MSMSADUOHfl UONT IACK ON MOM MAM WMM TM OTHCt DtfVtl WOUMTT MM Little LeagueThe little league baseball teamsare busy with the playoffs thisweek and excitment runs a little higher with each game Results ofpast games not reported areNational League July 18 JDodgm 12, p AltaiPatterson, Dennis Williams c Ricky Everett Pirates 2, pMaurice Sherrens, Stanley Hoardc Bob Seefield July 19 Cardinals 12, p LarryHull, c Richard Blades Braves 6,p Mifce Sepulveda, c Robby Morse In this game Stanley Kourt ofthe Braves almost had his first home run, he hit it all right butmissed touching third baseAmerican League July 20 Tigers 13, p DougWinger, c Malcolm DouglasXrioles 5, p Tom Mitchell, John Tasch c Wes Scott July 21, Yankees 16, p, DickYoung, c Joe Kennedy WhiteSox 7, p Dave Bennett, DaveClinton, Jim Logan c Lynn Waterbury, Don McConnellHome runs Lynn Waterbury,Jim Logan his third of the seasonfor the White SoxHome runs for tbe YankeesDick Young, a grand slam homer Jim Hanson and Rocky BennettConservation Department game men are recommending moderate cutbacks in this falls any deerkill and hunting permits National leagueDodgersCardinals Pirates BravesGiants American LeagueYankeesTigersOrioles White Sox Indians Won Lcst4 02 12 10 30 3Won Lost 4 03 12 22 2 0 4July 25 Cardinals vs DodgersJuly 26 Pirates vs BravesJuly 27 Tigers vs White SoxJuly 2S Orioles vs Indians August 1, winner July 27 vswinner July 28August 2, winner, July 25 vs July 2o winner August 3, winner, August i, vsYankeesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960FOR SALE FOR RENT Roofs Boat liv ry, 10,000 Stinchfield WoodsRoad If rented, we will givea years lease 3 bedroom I house, full bath, oil heat, electric stove and refrigerator, automatic washer and drier 24 x 24 garage and workshopCall after 5 P M or all daySaturday nd SundayHAA NEW ANDREVOLUTIONARY PAINTROX5 YEARALLSURFACEPAINTfor exterior or interior uto onWOOD, BRICK, BLOCK, PLASTER, ASBESTOSSIDING, STUCCO, TIN, METAL, STEEL, IRON, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINGLES, BOATSForget all your previous notions about paint From the magicof modern chemistry has come a new paint unlike any youhave ever known Its nameRox 5 Year, AllSurface Paintdescribee it well Use Roz to save time, money and effortand to achieve lasting beauty Available in 10 colorsRspsfeWttsrImthttWMtBtttsrsrPstl NSXftSMSSMsNtLsp Marks RsHt, BretimorSprays Brash Wonts in WttsrPsMs Over Damp StrCaenEves WstPlaslsr Isfsfjr Satto FWWttstastfsSaRAIrWl Nst Ten YsllW, Dfte is n MlCM st WasfteJfci 0M Cast esraraaja Ns TMstlsjRaaiy hitsThomas Read Sons, Inc UP 83211 PinckneyCo Al rifttiCitizens of LIVINGSTON COUNTYYou have a moral obligation to the aged and chronically ill in Livingston County IYou can fulfill this obligation by voting YES x for Propositions 1and 2 for theMEDICARE FACILITYPrimary Election Aug 2,1960 Courtesy of Brighton Township Lions Club Paid Pol Adv Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cec4f272a0962413dc78a9f3546b09ff.pdf 0676ba97a7fc8f132b07fe438afde988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 86 — No. 28 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1965 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PER YEAR What's The Latest Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell recently returned from their vacation in northern Michigan They spent nine days with the Carl Lenta Jr. family at the Lentz's cabin at Wall Lake. Dinner guests at the Camp* teUs Wednesday were Mrs. Lulu Lamb of Florida and Edith Carr of Pinckney. Sunday me Oarapbells entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ayers of Plymouth. The latest choral group from Pinckney, consisting of Misses JoApn Shugg, Martha Nash and Mary Lee Asfaenbrenner, is becoming quite well known. On their recent four-day trip through Michigan the trio made appearances at a C o m i n s Church and at the Chureh Camp Barakel near Comins. Scenic highlights of the trip were cross* ing the Mackinac Bridge and ferrying to Mackinac Island While in Comins the girls also visited with Mary's- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olio BixeL Coming up soon, the group will be singing at the Gregory Bap* tist Church, me Peoples Church in Pinckney and the Baptist Church of South Lyon. Marda Knight had a real happy birthday Wednesday. The weather was so nice that she and her party guests, Julie Damm, Tim and Teresa Matteson, and Steve, Mark and Kathy Laszlo all enjoyed an afte of swimming and playing at Portage Lake. Marcta's tittle sister, Kim, had her third birthday last month and we missed it. Hope it was a happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo were hosts to the ninth annual Joe and Glenn Cheney family reunion held July 18th at Hell with 70 members present Tom Huhman, who has been serving with the Navy on the USS Nltro, is on a 10-day leave, after which he will be returning to Rhode Island and a new ship, the USS SheUdrake. This vessel carries strictly cferittan scientists, who will be studying oceanography on the four-month South American cruise ahead. Tom's brother, Paul, couldn't be so lucky. He is sitting in the hottest port, right now, three hundred yards off the coast ef Viet Nam. He is on the USS Calbido, which is a landing craft and has been landing 200 Marines (and supplies) regularly for the past two weeks. Ronald Cram, nephew of Mrs. Molly Grant, was in the area visiting last week, after attending the funeral of another aunt at Bay City. Ron is a 1958 graduate of P.H.S., who now makes his home in San Jose, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James WhiUey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read of Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Orchard Lake, were all dinner guests of the Fred Reads at the Canopy in Brighton Saturday evening. Sports National League By John Tasch The Giants finally wen a game as they beat the Braves, 3-2. It looked like quite a comeback as the previous week the Braves stomped the Giants, 20-3. It was a kwely-fougnt battle as the •ore shows, and the Giants waily fought to come out on top. Giants - Ed Batter and Mai Ludwig. Braves - Gary Nelson and Rick Osborae. The Giants team played two games last week, and they almost made it two in a row, but the Dodgers came back in the last inning to win 8-7. The Giants got all the big break*, but the D o d g e r s still fought bard and woo. The winners used three pitcher*, but the Giants single pitcher, Mel Ludwig, did the best job, oomfav out from behind the plate t s his usual job is catchingl Giants - Mel Ludwig tad Denny Howe. Dodgers - Rod Tamer, Jim PietfLa, Rkk Tanner, and Sam Stager. The White Sox met the Tigers and tried to hold on to their first place position, but oouldnt do it, and the Tigers took over first place by winning 11-5. A tic run inning did M for the Tigers which included a grand slasi bcm6*run on errors by Keith Bailer. Tigers — Dennis Douglas, Danny Herbst and David Hotiister and Keith Bailor. White Sex — Bob Amburgiy, Mike Young and Steve Lattimer. The Yangt beat the Oriloet si* tar quite a stretch without • victory. It was a high souring game with a score of 1*11 LRY JANE GRANT (right), Bonnie Vedder," and Susan Roth (brunette) are among the 70-odd Pinckney young people who have enrolled in the first summer recreation program. It is under the direction of Miss Bobbie Fagin (left), a University of Michigan student. It is Bobbie's first experience as a director of this type, but she is finding it "great fun" and feels it fits in very well with her education plans. She wants to be a counselor. These girls in the picture are making rag dolls to adorn their rooms. Club Corner By Mildred Bilkwiky 878*3344 The Cherokee Riders, July 16, rode their horses to the Wild Life Conservation Camp of Hamburg. Here they camped overnight and in the morning had a genuine bacon and eggs brenKfast. They then started toward Hamburg in their Indian costumes where they led the Gala Days Parade and won first prize in the parade awards. A horse show followed and again several prizes were won. After camp brake up and after a coal dip at Bishop Lake, everyone gathered at leader Herbert Stockman's for a delicious cook-out of pork chops — about fifty — corn on the cob, pop and all the trimmings. What nmt Thanks to all the merchants for donating ail the food and many other items that made (Us possible. P.E.G.'s (Pinckney Extension Group) welcome in their new president Mrs. Bessie Hodgens. Former president was Mrs. Lois Kirbler. Secretary is Mrs. Julie Ware. On July 21, the P.E.G.'s held a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party for Ralph and IoU HaiU at the Hall home. Bessie Hodgens made the cake, and ice cream was also served. Mrs. Charles Michael picked up a group of thirty 8, 3 and 10- year olds Saturday morning at Gull Lake, a Rural Bible Mission Camp. The Reverend Charles Michael also left Saturday with a group of 11-year olds and older. They will enjoy a week's stay. Peoples Church Ball Team played against Haiwatha Beach Team, Monday, July 26, Hiawatha won. COMING EVENTS Tuesday, July 27, Kiwanis Steak Cook out for Ladies night at Leonard Lee's. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 27, Girl Scouts meet at Ruth Milam's for cook out and lots of fun. 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 30, Peoples Church Team versus First Baptist Church of Howell at Howell Field, 6:30 p.m. FAIR EXHIBITS Cherokee Riders will be entering in the various fitting and showing events and all speed events and parades. The leader of this dub is Herbert Stockman; assistant leader, Robert Brown. Mrs. Iola Hall, teacher of the 1st, 2nd and 4th year knitting groups will be taking up to the fair vrounds exhibits of 10 girls. Mrs. Kathy Swartbout will also be giving along with 12 clothing exhibits of girls in first year sewing. Pinckney Pilgrim Clothing group led by Mrs. Mary Mea* bon and Mrs. Arthur Rentz will be exhifoftnc several clothing items. Nifty Knitters sponsored by Mrs. Carol Perry and Mrs. Marshall Miller will be snowing about U first year projects. Aa sfhgan will be shown as their group project This group did exceptionally will at the p*st Local Spring Achievement Program. Everyone won a nlue ribbon and four members won Blue Honors. These four went to the County Dress Review in Howell and, there were only four picked from this wooie area. These four members are Pam Miller, Bonnie Speak, Margart McBroy and Fred Pery. Hilly Hustlers, led by Bert Wyle will be exhibiting 23 haad of sheep. Honors Surprise Pinckney Man A Pinckney man recently received an honorary lay membership in the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, Inc. He is R. (Rocky) F. Ventrella. Rocky is the legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Lay Employees. He works in Lansing on behalf of railroad employees of the entire state. But this had nothing to do with his "honorary lay membership"! He received this honor for "his outstanding leadership and humanitarian service in the improvement of health care of the people of Michigan." Notice that he was to receive the plaque at an annual meeting and banquet in Pontiac came as "a surprise to me," Rocky said. In fact, the humanitarian service he performed occurred so long ago "in ton" that Rocky doesn't even remember what town he benefited. It all happened because Rocky served (and serves yet) on the draft appeal board of the state. "It used to be," Rocky said, "when an osteopathic physician was drafted, he was not recognized the way medical men are. He went into the army as a private the same as if he had no profession. We had an osteopath appeal to us because he was to be drafted from a community of 5,000 where he was needed as a doctor — more, I felt, than the army needed him as a private." It was a five-man board of appeals and Rocky was the only one who held out in favor of the physician returning to serve his community's health care rather than becoming a private in the army. Rocky's decision was upheld in Washington and the little town kept its doctor. Because of this "outstanding leadership and humanitarian service" the osteopaths of Michigan have honored these many years later Pinckney's R. F. Ventrella. VARYING NUMBERS of Pinckney youngsters turn out every Tuesday and Thursday and Friday afternoon for the first summer recreation program under the direction of Miss Bobbie Fagin, a TJ. of M. student who is enjoying her first experience in this capacity. Miss Fagin directs the same kind of program of games, hikes and crafts in Hamburg on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday morning. She has about 70 children from 7-14 years of age registered there also, and more join at both playgrounds each day. FIELD DAY The second annual Firemen s Field Day will be held Aug. 29. Tickets go on sale this weekend' and may be obtained from any fireman. Details of the program, which promises to exceed any in the past" are now being formulated by the Firemen's committee. Lucky Bowlers Several lucky members of the Pinckney Monday Night Ladies League have received checks as a result of scores they received in the February-to-June State Tournaments in Lansing. The women bowl for LaRosa Lounge and had taken second place in the Ann Arbor city tournament at Chelsea Lanes this spring. Shirley Kaiser who "bowled the best I have in 13 years" received $70 for her singles entry in which she placed 39th. She received $10 for the allevents and another $10 with Emma Gilbert in the doubles. Opal LaBelie and Rosie Smith, with a 1178, received $12 back from the doubles division. Susie Harmon's check was for $2.50 in the singles and Dorothy Gerstler received $9 in the singles. Howell Business Moves to Brighton Irenes rehgious and gift shop of Howell has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remmert and moved to 7774 Brighton Road in Brighton They are holding open house on Saturday, July 31, from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. The public is invited to inspect their complete stock of religious articles, flower arrangements and other gifts. Refreshments will be served and door prize drawing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Regular store hours are from «:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and by appointment Antlerless Deer Bag to be Higher Realizing the problems of the Livingston county farmers and orchardists in coping with the growing herds of deer, the Conservation Department has doubled the number of hunting licenses to be issued for antlerless dieer and the areas in which antlerless deer may be killed have been increased from 1,500 square miles to more than 4,000 square miles in the lower peninsula. Library News New books Vtns weeK incluae "Fred Allen's Letters," edited by Joe McCarthy — the distilled with — sometimes warmheart ed, sometimes biting, of one of the century's great comedians. "Ranch Wife" by Jo Jeffers— a round-up of the discoveries dilemmas and delights of a ten derfoot who became a ranch wife. "Animals and Men" by Dembeck is a book for all animal lovers, an informal history of man's relationships with animals throughout the ages and throughout the world. High school boys will like "Boy Gets Car" by Felsen. the story of Woody, a high school boy who saved his money to buy an old car and lavished all of his love and devotion on it, running out of money for tools and more spare parts for it. Woody learned a great deal about cars — and about human relationships and his goal in life. Older girls will like "Beany and the Beckoning Road" by Weber — another delightful story of Beany Malone and the things that happened when Beany and her brother Johnny drive a friend home to Caiilornia. Younger boys and mrS w;l! enjoy "Kufus M " by l-:.-:os. •> ^ outstanding slory nbou| Kufus of the Moffat family. Minister to Take 7 Brighton Youngsters on Week Hiking Trip to White Mountians Seven Brighton Youths arc anticipating H wonderful week in the White Mountain?; of New Hampshire. They are members of the Brighton E p i s c o p a l Young Churchmen and will be taken to New Hampshire on Aug. 15 by the Rev. Robert Eidson and Mrs. Eidson for what they describe as a hiki-ng tour through the mountams They expect to return after Aug. 21. The seven lucky boys and girls are Tom Brandenburg. Anita and Emily LaPine. Bruce Evenson, Greg. Park, and Lew and Anita Cox. The Rev. and Mrs. Eidson recently returned from nearly a month's visit to the Holy Land. They joined an Interchunch Group of 20 persons in London The group consisted of Swiss residents, British (England, Wales and Scotland) and Rev and Mrs. Eidson from America From London the group ieft for The Holy Land. While in _ the Holy Land they saw the first Chin ain established church and were lucky enough to see and THE REV. take part in an Armrtuan (Continued M page S> ^ h crowd ROBERT EIDSON and Mrs. Eidson of nilsrrims in the Holy Land. Supervisors Talk Poverty Despite $90,000 Fund: Mental Health Study Set Bar Diverting $50,000 to Road Budding The Livingston County Board of Supervisors, claiming poverty to the state tax commission, discussed the fcite of their $90,- 000 public improvement fund. Wednesday. Finance Chairman Carl Raddatz disclosed the amount in the fund during discussion of a $50,000 grant to the County Road Commission. According to Raddatz the county may have to use some of the money from the fund "To live on" if the county's allocation is changed. The Supervisors revealed a great deal about themselves and their thinking concerning the operation of the county at their Wednesday meeting. The chairman of the finance committee, Raddatz, reported to the supervisors on the allocation appeals hearing conducted at the court house Tuesday. Raddatz was also chairman of the allocation board, but he told the supervisors that he could not defend the actions of the board because he was a member of the minority on the board, and the decision* made by the board were not his. (The record of the allocation proceedings showes that all allocation decisions concerning the townships were unanimous). Haddatz explained that he did not object to the township appeals, but told the supervisors that he bad recommended to the tax commissions that the millage being asked for by the townships be shaved from the school's allocation end not from the county's because, "the schools already have too much money." Raddatz's opinion was also sought when the supervisors were contemplating a $50,000 grant to the Livingston County Road Commission. The chairman of the roads and bridges committee, Robert Beers, had reported to the supervisors that there was over $90,000 in the County Improvement Fund. Beers recommended that if the allocation of the county remained unchanged by the tax commission, that $50,000 be turned over to the road commission. Supervisor Lee Gordon, was not satisfied with this plan. Gordon reported that the White Lake Road which is in his township of Tyrone, was all graded and ready for sealcoating, According to Gordon the road building equipment was still there, and the Job should be ,(/..spieled before the equipment v.as taken away. It is estimated that $25,000 would finish the White Lake Rd. which has been graded and ditched but is left unfinished \vorse r>ow than before they started, A survey indicated that l,iUU cars each day travel on :!iat road " as much as any in he county." There are 355 miles of primaiy roads in the county, 114 of wiiich are still gravel, it was revealed. "While Lake Rd. was listed right up to the top" of ihose needing repairs, Gordon ;.i contained. Supervisor Clifton W. Heller, •lioned Raddatz on the possibility of turning the money over to the road commission pending the action of the tax commission Raddatz replied, "It would ook very bad to the tax comn . s i o , for us to take $50,000 at we claim we haven't got to use for an improvement. This would be the very worst tune to make the motion." Two important county issues almost' got to the floor. Both were brought up by Supervisor Stanley Dmkel who told the supervisors; "I want you to consider the county-wide reappraisal. I think it's a necessity, and 1 just want you to consider it so we can do something about (Continued on pftfe t) Ask Reappraisal; Tax Limit Talk Starts This Fall Putnam Township Supervi sor Stanley Dtnkel, asked last Wednesday that the Board of Supervisors take two seriou matters under consideration for discussion and action at an car ly future date, Dinkel said, "I'd like to remind all supervisors that we have to consider reappraisal of Livingston County I wish all of you would consider this within the negt month or two . . I think it is a necessity. If the state forces us into it in a couple of years, it will cost more than if we go ahead on our own now. Although money is tight, I'd like to see action, and the sooner the better." Dinkel also asked the Board to consider raising the 15 mill limitation to 18 — or to some compromise between 15 and 18 "It needs to go to the vote of the people," he said, "I think it's a necessity for our county." Chairman of the Tax Allocation Board, Carl Itaddatz said, "I've been asked as chairman to hold several meetings with the public and/get a consensus of the people from schools, coun-ty and cities about the tax matter, I've agreed to hold these meetings this fall. WV have to find out what the people want first." In addition to several subjects discussed at length by the Hoard of Supervisors last Wednesday at Howell, a number of matters were Kiven brief attention. For one, the Board failed to pass a proposal by Supervisor Herbert Munsell asking that a committee be appointed to study reapportionrment so that supervisors would be chosen uccording to population rather than township. Munsell said his idea was thait the group should study the posiibility of chanconvn- -1 -'! *••'• commend reapportionment to the legislators should me group decide upon it. Eleven members of 4-H club from Fowlerville, Howell and Gregory along with a visitor from India attended the afternoon session of the Board. The Fowlerville Fair committee sent complimentary admission tickets to each supervisor in appreciation of their support. The matter of dying elm trees along the highway was recommended to the proper committee for a decision as to how they should be taken care of A communication from the State Social Welfare Department indicated to Supervisors that their decision to integrate the Bureau of Social Aid with the state department had been approved and as soon as possible the transition from dual lo integrated system would take place. All employees would then be under civil service. The State will pay 70 per cent and the county 30 per cent of employees salaries after the change over. A breakdown in communication between the Board of Supervisors and the Sheriff's Department resulted in some controversy Wednesday concerning the hours that the drivers' license bureau should remain open In order to ucomodate out-oftown workers, according to Mrs. Pat Silvers who approached the Board uboul the hours. the Bureau remains open on Monday evenings rather than Saturday afternoon. She felt Monday from noon until 8 p.m. plus morning and afternoon Tuesday through Friday would accomodate everyow in need of a license. The Detention Home committee, headed by Lee Gordon, however, recommended that these hours continue, plus Saturday mornings, since "a resolution on the books provides for 44 hours that the bureau shall be open." Committee Is appointed tn uu* nios! important matters considered July 19 at the Livingston County Board of Supervisors imfting was thBtf of a County Mental Health Program. Although voU> was taken lo establish one, chairman Ai- Urn Campbell did afci^* to point the necessary p committee to get it underway. The standing Health Coramfttec consisting of Dr. Olin Wilkinson, Lee Gordon and Donald stuible, will be the core of a cross-county study committee •that Campbell will appoint at random John Procter BIJQ agreed to serve from the Board. Dr Kelley of the Michigan Department of Health told the Board that he and his staff wUl meet with the 12-membcr committee about mental health needs of the county and work out a "package" thai would satisfy the needs. This department will then match funds supplied by the couirty in the establishment and operation of a local mental health program. The grants from the state cannot cover construction or mortgage payments, but are for inpatient and outpatient services. Such services include psychiatric consultation, diagnosis, care and treatment of the emotionally ill and prescribing or furnishing drugs for them. No person would bt denied services under the program because of race, color, creed or inability to pay when referred by the courts, public schools or health or welfare agencies. Fees would be adopted on the basis (if the patient's ability to pay. In order to qualify for the mental health program under the state law the way such counties as Shiawasee, Ingham, VVashtenaw, Monroe and Oakland have, a majority of the board would have to vote for the program The 12-meanber health committee would have to bo activated. And the county would have to contribute their proportionate share of the cost of the program. Dr. Kelley pointed out that this money would not have to come entirely from the Board of Supervisors. It could come from a Comtnuni* ty Chest or contributions from one or more organizations in the county, for instance. James Sullivan, who introduced the speaker, and who has acted on a survey that has taken place since last fall to determine the need for a mental health program here, said "I will dedicate myself to getting help for the Board if they take on this tremendous task." He added, "My plea is that we give this matter, which effects all of us, priority over the many tasks that face the Board of Supervisors today." He explained, "We have the same percentage of mental disorders in Livingston County as any place else. But we have no provision to handle them. We need to come to grips with the situation now." There is no provision for the emotionally disturbed m this county although an average of some 1,020 schooliige children (based on the 10,100 census of Oct. 1964) probably do have emotional problems. "And where there is an emotionally disturbed child," the speaker pointed out, ''there is almost certain to be disturbed parents who also need help." Teachers in some 17 schoola in the county answered 350 questionnaries on the subject to help the committee that Sullivan headed to determine the need and the amount of usage a mental health program would get here. Dr. Keiley suggested that immediate help might start with day care, perhaps at McPherson Hospital. A full-time director would be too expensive at first, he explained, but his office would accept a half-time direclor to "get a program on the rond" He Mi that a half-time inun might be obtained from i ho University of Michigan for from $4,000 lo 15,000" as a PAGE 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 + Road (CoBttntwd from page 1) it, and the sooner the better." When there appeared to be little response to the reappraisal issue Dinkel brought up the question of raising the 15 mill limitation. Several counties around Livingston have already raised the limitation, some to the maximum of 18 mills. Sup* ervtsor Raddatz reported that this was already unujr consideration, and an information program would be started on it in the early tall. An issue brought up by ireen Oak Supervisor Herbert Munzel, was sharply defeated. Munzell's motion was seconded by a fellow Democrat, F r a n c i s Sheahan. and would have authorized the HENKELMAN*S PARADE OF HOMES 2 bedroom home on 2 acres of land near Milford, in good community, near GM Proving Ground. Inside of home needs finishing. Makes a good starter home at the low price of 99,500. MA chairman of the board to appoint a committee to study the possible ways of reapportianang the county .to conform with the one man one vote reapporUonment of the state. Only Munzel and Sheahan voted for the motion. Births Julv Id, 1965 Mr. and Mrs George Fynak, Fowk'rvillc, a girl Mr. aid Mrs Don McCleery, Brighton, a girl Julv 17, 1%5 Mr. and Mrs. William Blevitis, Highland, a boy HELLER'S FLOWERS HoweU Phone 546-0770 HOW ELI., MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower* Your Ticket To Any Where - Any Time The Brighton St«tc Bank FOR DEPOSIT TO THE ACCOUNT OF .?/ PLKASK LIST CACH CHECK SEPARATELY NmmBakme* 1 LJZL.ia Total 5 /o to - Good Reasons For Saving at The Brighton State Bank 1. As a depositor in a bank you are a creditor, not a shareholder or investor. 2. Your money is safeguarded by sound management, carefully protected by laws, regulations and examinations, and covered by Deposit Insurance. 3. Your money is readily available without red tape. No cumbersome withdrawal restrictions and rules. 4. Saving at a bank helps build your credit standing. 5. Your money earns money without risk, worry or constant attention involved in investments. So Why Not Open Your Savings Account And Make Use Of Your Ticket To Anything - Anywhere HAMBURG 7525 B. M • 36 229-9726 BRIGHTON 300 W. NORTH 229-9531 Brighton State Bank + Minister (Continued from page 1) church service. The Armmian Christains (Easlei.i Orthodox) entered a yroto or cave under the church carrying lighted candles and began their service. all r\ the Armmian language. T':e cave is used because l' symbolizes Che stable where 1P sus was born. Caves were used as remembrances of places .'les us Christ had been. The Church was a very ornate edipace buili in the fourth century by Con stantine a-nd had three large. doors at the entrance. Other Christains have added to and altered it until now thereis only one very small door and one has to bend over to get in It is said that the door is so small in order that everyone who enters will bow to the Lord The door was originally made so small for protection. During the thirteenth century the Cm saders came and scratched their intitals in the stone columns. In Jerusalem they visited the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. on the spot where the Lord was crucified and buried. The church is controlled by several dominations It is now being restored after 100 years of decid^ ing. The church damaged by an earthquake was originally built by Constantino but later changed and altered by Christian Crusaders. From there the Eidsons flew to Lebanon to the Temple Baalbeck then to Jerusalem, Jordon. They visited the old city of Jerusalem for seven days. Jerusalme has high stone walls and Too Late To Classify Lost and Found LOST: Beagle, male, 5 months old. Between Woodland Lake and Lake Chemung. Reward. 229-6857. 7-28x Wanted WANTED TO BUY: A sickle bar mower. Also a back sooop for 4 Ford tractor. 22S-6839. 7-28x WANTED: Used set of animal clippers. 878-3633. 7-28x WANT to buy straw on the field. Three Brothers F a r m , 10344 Dexter Rd., Pinckney. 7-28x WANTED: Old time hard coal base burner. Call before 4. 229- 6385. 7-28X TO DO REWEAV1NG. TAILORING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC \>-Tl22 tfx Business Services AUTO GLASS: FineM wort and materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for at> lung it he own^ the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, aU cars ind light trucks lVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned. $3^0. ABES AUTO PARTS How«»U. gates. The eastern wall serves as a boundry line because of the political tensions between the Arabs and Isralies. The group was warned not to enter the notnaus land because anyone en- :er:g were likely to be shot. Next to Mecca Jerusalme is he most holy spot for the Moslems. The group saw the great dome of the Rock Mosque on ;he site where the Jewish temple once stood. The mosque has a great dome topped with gold, the walla are of mosaic pit-Lures. Outside of Jerusalem is the Mt. of Olives or the Garden of Gethsemane where the Mosque of Assention is. The mosque is a small and very simple building compared to the other Mosques. It is 15 feet in diameter and 20 feet tall at the top of the dome. It is surrounded by a high stone wall. In the center of the Dome is a rock used to represent the place where our Lord ascended. The group went to Jericho the oldest city in the world know to be occupied by human beings Civilizations have build one ^J.y on top of the other as the Bible City of Jericho was built on the ancient city of Jericho. They visited Petra, an ancient TREE Removal. Diseisod elms c:::v;-'!o n!;- .•[•"vra'ri. Free estimaie<= Eldred and Sons Truck and Tractor Service. 229-6857. ^ ^ 8-llx Card of Thanks l*HE FAMILY of Harold W. Seger wishes lo extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends, neighbors and the Brighton Rebekah Lodge for the beautiful Towers, cards and many acts of kindness shown us at the time of our recent bereavement. .Also to the Brighton Firemen, Doctor Anderson, Reverend George T. Nevin and Mr. Keehn ind son. May God bless each jrd every one of you. Mrs. Eliza Segcr Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fantini ind family Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dunham ind family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkinson & family. In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear husband and father, John Chamness, who passed away eight years ago today, July 28. Sadly missed by his loving wife Ruth and children. Schools TIME FOR A CHANGE? Prepare now for a P«W exciting career in the Motel Industry We are looking for people to train foj Motel Managers, Asst. Managers, Desk Gerks. etc. Exciting and interesting contacts Good income, plus living quarters and all utilities. Study at tame followed by practical trail .ing in Modern Motel. No interference with present employment. Free naionwide placemen* assistance. For interview, write the school, giving n<une, addnw; and phone to: Araeru.tr Motel, Inc. Dept BF, 906 E. Carson it. Las Vefai, NcvaJ. 89101. 7-28p SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN HNCKNKY WEDNKSDAY ind SATl'UDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave HoweU Phone 546-1020 city buift in a stone canyon. The only entrance into Pclra was through a very narrow passage into the rocks. In the hills of rocks, buildings and tombs had been carved. The Rev. Eidson remarked that the trip has to be experienced toreally fully appreciate what the Holy Land represents. The trio gave them an opport- Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used OQ all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when appliedt on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish £ also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. 8-1*65 unity to meet and share things with Christains from other countries. The trip makes one realize and appreciate the peace and good will our good Lord gave us. Also you have the opportunity to see the world in one spot and view the actions of the various peoples. Although the Eidson's trip to the Holy Land is over their traveling is not! When they leave on the 15 of Aug. with the Episcopal Young Churchmen to hike in the White Mountains they will drive to and from New Hampshire in a ten passenger Station Wagon arranged for them through the courtesy of Ford Wilson dealer in Brighton. They intend to camp during the whole trip and visit Niagara Falls and other places of interest along the way. Hamburg Pre-School Center Registration and Orientation August 2nd - 8 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church AC 7-2631 Births Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dunn Jr., Howell, a boy July 19, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Darrow, Pinckney, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jonkins, Bancroft, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fear, Walled Lake, a boy Personal Dear Mabel, When are you going to get off my back about that promise to take you and the children to the A & W twice a week? I know I did but I have been so busy with my bowling and my golf that that - that - really, I guess I have been a little selfish. I promise to take you and the children to the A & W tonight and one night a week for the next 10 weeks. O.K.? That's when they are dosing. Lore, John y enoug in dieted fur tui.ius^ of the mail when he firs', alternated to introduce the automatic washing machine. Perk Up Your HAIR STYLE on this Summer Special... COLORETTE Shampoo and Set $550 Hair Styling in air conditioned comfort BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON AC 7-3241 LAST 10 DAYS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS rices Slashed Again! Everything Must Go Save Up To 70 % On Quality Merchandise Mens Sport Shirts M M VALUES TO $4.95 | Mens Casual Slacks VALUES TO $6.95 Mens Bathing Trunks VALUES TO $4.95 $199 Mens White Long Sleeve Dress Shirts VALUES TO $5.00 Mens Dress Slacks *47 7 VALUES TO $14.95 Mens Tennis Shoes $138 i r i T TTTSO mr% »t t\e ' $|99 Mens Shoes VALUES TO $14.95 $4 Mens Bermuda Shorts VALUES TO $4.95 $|99 Mens Sport Coats and Trench Coats $ 9 " VALUES TO $24.95 Close Out On Boys Wear Boys Sport Shirts $ 1 3 ' VALUES TO $2.98 VALUES TO $4.95 Mens Pajamas VALUES TO $3.98 Mens Socks, Underwear Ties and Gift Items Slashed Boys Sport Coats and Trench Coats $ 6 " VALUES TO $18.95 Boys Casual and School Pants $ 1 " VALUES TO $4.95 Brighton City Permit Brighton Mens Wear 412 W. MAIN BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY, J U I # 28, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 8 Pendergrass-Ford Wedding Around The Town MRS. AL Miss Lea Pendergrass and AI Ford exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, June 19 at the Revival Mission Church in Wilson, Nortn Carolina. Tbe Rev. Bill Davis performed the ceremony. Miss Fendergrass is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glon Pendergrass of Brighton. The bride wore a gown of white lace with fingertip length sleeves, her shoulder length veil was secured with a crown of seed parls. Her bouquet was of carnations and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Jew Mack of Brighton was maid of honor. Mrs. Linda Vfck, and Mrs. Betty Batten, sisters of the bride, and Lou Keene. cousin of FORD the groom were bridesmaids. Glen Wooten of Wilson, was best man. Ushers were David Vick, Pete Batten and Ray Keene. A church reception with wedding cake and refreshments followed the ceremony and a dinner reception was held in the Brighton Fire Hall on July 17. The bride and groom enjoyed a honeymoon in the eastern states. The couple wfil be Irving in Memphis Term, were Mr. Ford wui be based at aviation machinist mate jet school for four months. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Brighton High School. North Brighton News Delia Vartoogian • 229-9000 Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. BkMle who celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Geammorio of Hamilton, Out, were house guests for four days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell. Mrs. Geammorio was the former Janeen Car who spent a year with the Befls some time ago and attended Brighton Junior High for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britton had a few days' holiday last week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briton, in BeUvue, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Crout and family of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brttton. Jody Stevens of Brighton had a week's vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Britton. We are sorry to hear that Jack Lucas, Woodland Lake, had the misfortune of breaking his foot last week. He will have a cast on it for three weeks. Mrs. Jack Lucas and sons, accompanied by Cub Pack 60, were in Detroit Saturday attending the Tiger game. Miss Caroline Bemer of Lansing was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Britton last week. Diane Luaas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, was in Dearborn last week as a guest of her aunt and uncle. They brought her home Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hauk of St. Petersburg, Fla., returned home Friday after a three weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gasmire. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gasmire were hosts to the Get Together Club on the 14th at their home on Woodland Lake. Twentyeight guests attended and a picnic pot luck was enjoyed. After the business meeting the guests enjoyed the quiet of the lakeside and conversation was the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Aram Vartoogian were in Highland Park Friday attending the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Mary Vartoogian. Mr. ami Mrs. John Vartoogian are well known in (he Brighton area, having spent their summers here for the past 40 years. They at one time farmed but in later years used their home on US-23 as a summer home only. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McCrary. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Crary were in Holly visiting her uncle, Chas. H. Mahoney, at his summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Green have returned home after a four day vacation at their cottage in northern Michigan. Sunday Penny Garner of Brighton was a guest of hear friend, Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sropo of Alien Park were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fassel Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hamona of Detroit were Sunday callers at (be Fassel home. r Professional and Business Directory REEHM KUNLRAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE :06 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DK. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor TuM.-Thuni.-Sat 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Son. and Ere. By Appointment 440 W Mate S t AC 9-6886 Residence AC iHtfM 8-1-65-p BKIOHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 U North S t AC 7-8241 — Open Kveninsra — Air Conditioned 8-1-65 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1896 MILFORD GRANITE CO. US Canal S t Mllford, Mich. Phone MU 44885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTOR X-IUy Service GEORGE PUSHIES, D.C. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 444-66p Electrical Contractors UAFFNET ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Kepaii and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 1 7611, 321 W Main 8-1-65 PA1NTLNU Interior A Exterior Paper Hanrfn* A K«movla| Wall Washing LEO ht'SMlKK? AC »-9241 64*4 Mam) Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 WANT ADS Pink and Blue Shower A Pink and Blue Shower was given for Mrs. Jon Fless, Woodland Lake Drive, Sunday. The hostesses were Mrs. Palty Hermann, Mrs. Joan Goodrich of Brighton and Mrs. Janiqe Jacobs of Redford, at the home of Mrs. Fred Pleas, 325 S. Third St. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Pless received many useful and lovely gifts Guests were present from Madison Heights, Detroit, Huntington Woods, Ferndale, Howell, Brighton and Birmingham CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sarah Davis, 1327 Brighton Lake Road celebrated her birthday, July, 21st. Mrs. Davis was very reticent about telling the number of candles on her cake. It was amusing to hear the remarks of the people Friday when they came out of the air conditioned stores. EASTERN STAR NO. 314 Mrs. Esther Seeling is lookmy for White Elephants for the salt' which is to be held in front of Gaffney's Parking Lot, August, 6th. She needs White Elephants. If you need a pick-up call 9-6021 - " • • - " K« D a r t o f ^ S l d e Walk Days attractions. Aut - - 28ui. uie Fall Rummage Sal 3 will be held by the Order of Eastern Star. Mark September, 18th, as this will be the Chapter's Annual Chicken Dinner. Joe Mathias, co-owner of the Mary-Jo Dress Shop was a patient at the University Hospital a couple of days last week. His condition is favorable. Mrs. Allan Jacobs and son Kurt of Redford spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pleas. Ron Fritz, assistant manager of the D & C Store spent Sunday in Lapeer with his parenU and other friends. We understand wedding bells will ring for him sometime in September. A number of Brighton people attended Rainbow meeting Saturday. The majority service was given to several of the girls who had been married or had become of age. Word has been received here that Mrs. Ethel Leith underwent surgery at New Grace Hospital, Room 246, John R. at Willis. Cards would be appreciated. Mrs. Esther Seeling, 6168 Briggs Lake, Brighton was elected Historian at the Annual Masrche of the 8 and 40 of the State of Michigan, held at Lansing recently. Congratulations Eisner. This includes the whole state of Michigan. The ladies of the Westeyan Church enjoyed a picnic at Miss Sadie Hicks cottage, Wednesday. All had a pleasant time. David Apps has returned from a stay at St. Joseph Hospital. His condition has improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seeling attended a Rainbow meeting Saturday, held at Andrew Lovas home, Howell. On July 26th, Uie W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church held their quarterly meeting with Mrs. Elsie Marrow, 10425 Bishop Road. A very impressive meeting was held amound the campfire. The Bishop's Company of California presented Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People," given at the First Methodist Church, July, 22nd. It was well received. August 1st, the Wesleyan Church will conduct an Outdoor Baptismal Service at 4:00 o'clock p.m. The churches in the Detroit area will be co-operating. The Wesleyan choir took part in the service at Lakeside Camp Sunday evening. My deadline for news is Saturday at noon, so would appreciate it if you called me early. Thank you, Florence Mull, A.C. 7-7911. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eckstrom of Chicago 111. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I E. Westling, 712 Whitney. The1 Eckston's and WestUngs were neighbors in Chicago, so all had a very pleasant vtsit. AUTO ACCIDENT George Schook and his brother Ronald were in an automobile accident Sunday. "Hie young men were enroute to a family reunion ait Omsbead. The car a Corvette struck loose gravel and over it went. George was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. He was very much shaken up. Cards would be appreciated. University Hospital, Room 111 E. Twelve. The Schooks reside at 533 Hope, Brighton. Lujuys Northern Vacatfcm Mi&d Linda Skeman in company with Miss Laraine Scaggs of Howeli enjoyed a camping :np ui Northern Michigan. They left Saturday morning at 5:10 •uid their citnip was all set up J.I 12 uu o clock the Straits Stale PdrK, across from St. Ig- ;idct ondge Various side trips were taken Saturday they toured Si. Ignace. Sunday they vtait- ,-J Mackinaw Island, Monday they visited Tahquamenon Falls. They took the old Teny boat to Sioux Locke, visiting American and Canadian Side. Sea Shell Ctty was very interesting. Both young ladies work at the Mc- Pherson Hospital at Howell and they had a very relaxing time. P.V.S.C. The Pleasant Valley Social Club met Wednesday for their picnic at Novi Rest Area. About twenty-five members and six guests attended. After eating a bountiful pot luck the afternoon was spent in visiting. Mrs. James Wiseman, 739 Nelson is assisting at the Brighton Argus office. Misses Lola Ga*fney, Peggy Hughes and Kris Reisling spent Thursday at the Zoo in Royal Oak Miss Hughes is from Ft. Lauterdale Fla and is a guest of Kns Reisling Reverend Chandler Benton was the guest minister at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Susan, Peter and David Oleson of Sister Bay Wis. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hem. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Oleson are former residents of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Hern and daughter Susan of Columbus Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hern last week. Mr. Hern a Brighton young man has received an advancement with the R.J. Reynolds Plastic Co. and is being transferred to Houston Texas the first of August. We are glad to hear that Bill is doing well. Mrs. Ted Weaver of Ypsilaivti has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Earl Hem this week. White Shrine Picnic The Corinthian Shrine No. 52 Whit^ Shrine of Jerusalem held (heir Annual Picnic at the home of Aroh Peterson on Blaine Road, Sunday, July, 18th. Approximately thirty-five ate**^ ed. A delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed. The first Watchman of the Shepherds of the Corinthian Shrine, Joe Himmelspaugh of Fannington and Mrs. Himmelspagh were guests. Other guests present were from Howell, Royal Oak, Byron, Ann Arbor and Brighton. A very pleasant time was spent in visiting and eating. RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Fred Pleas, Tuesday. A lovely nineteen was served to ten members. The ladies of the Ruth Circle will be hostesses at the service during the month of August. The Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Women will be held Monday, August, 2nd Another important meeting, iney have chartered the boat to take the cruise around •;he park. Tbe husbands will be guests. The Fellowship meeting will be held with James and Betty Smith, 121«8 Delta Drive. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Pamela Witt was the tionored guest at a Miscellaniuus bridal shower, July, 16th at the home of Milton Cameron, given by Mrs. Cameron and Miss Cathy. The color scheme of pink and white being used. The lovely gifts were placed under a pink umbrella. Miss Witt will marry Mr. Jerry Bennett July, 31st Delicious refreshments were served. The bride elect received many lovely and beautiful gifts. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS McPherson Community Health Centei Report Mrs. H AC. 1-7*35 TAYLOR - LALEWISCZ Wm. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Miss Caroline Kathryn Lalewiscz of Howell were united in marriage at St. Joseph Church, Howell, Saturday. The wedding reception was held at 2855 East Coon Lake Road. Julia Overton of Pincfcney is among, the more than 4,000 freshmen students who will enter Western Michigan University this fell. She will know something of campus activities and landmarks when she arrives, thanks to the university's summer orientation program. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pear^ali and family have heard from their son Mac and he is now aboard the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt which is with the US Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. His addr'.'^s is as follows AQB3 Maluolm PearsaU VAH 10 CVCA 42 c/o F. P. 0. New York. New York. Larry Eikhoff, who Left July 8th for Great Lakes Qlinuxs to serve a stretch with th*1 United States Navy has also wruten his family. He is iiow m Boot training and hopes evieinally to see BUI Ellis and Dennis Mayo who are also at Great Lakes. Larry's address is: Larry Allen Eikhoff SR. 915-56-99 Co. 307 damp Moffet R.T.C. Great Lakes, Illinois 60088. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Warren II who are the proud parents of a new baby girl bom July 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. The young miss was named Christine Louise. Welcome home to Russell Morgan who after a week and half stay at McPherson Community Health Center in Howell was transferred Saturday, July 16 to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Arm Arbor. Monday, July 19 Russ submitted to surgery and was released from the hospital on Saturday, July 24-lh. We join in wishing him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Howard Crane was an overnight guest one night last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willimont and four children of Highland were callers one evening last week of the Russ Housners. Ray and Kay were former tenants of the Housners. Russ* mother, Mrs. Norma Housner of Howell also was an evening caller ail our home one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and daughter Sharron of Becker Drive have returned home following their recent vacation spent visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriett O'Brian and family at Gt. Barrington, Mass. The Brighton Get Together Club will have a pot luck today at the home of Mrs. Andrew Davis on Brighton Lake Road. Parents are informed that the summer Fluoride Program is beginning Thursday, July 29 at the junior high school. Appointment cards have been sent to those who have registered previously. For information call Mrs. William Hyne. The annual Sidewalk Sales will be held again this year on Friday and Saturday of next week, August 6 and 7. Sunday, July i8th, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voorhis and daughters were hostesses to the 5th annual reunion of the Baafield family. Mrs. Voorhis' brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Moore of Pontiac were co-hosteses. Thirty eight members of the Banfield family enjoyed the day at the Voorhis home with a bountiful pot luck diner. Special guests were her cousin Pat Middlewood of North Dakota and a cousin Irene of Orlando, Florida. Michigan guests were from Hudson, Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Howell, Mason, Detroit and Brighton. Ray Potter left Tuesday, July 13th for Fort Wayne and then on to Fort Knox, Kentucky with the United States Army. Last Tueday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banfield of West Main Street were his brother and steter-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. WiHord Banfield of Hudson, Michigan. Mary Jane and Sharon Voorhis are spending this week with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Banfield and family who live the other side of Howell. Mrs. Voorhis and two daughters spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs. Warren L. Moore of Porrtiac. Tt» Pleasant Valley Social Club held their annual picnic Jidy 15th at the roadside park near Novi. There were 28 persons in attendance with several of the husbands joining for the afternoons festivities. The next meeting will be held Aug. 18 at the home of Mrs. Mae Gibson at which time a 1:00 dessert luncheon will be served. July— 16—Glenda Polu-y, Nona 'Fymak. FowlerviUe Pamela Suvi'rv>, Brighton Lillian Kri'bs. Fowlvrviik' Linda McCleery, Brighton Alice Wir^ht, Bnghion Phyllis BU'vine, Highland 17—Noel Dartt, Perry Judith Dunn, Howell 18—Janet Jenkins, Bane rot t Muriel Wilkirts, Howell Shirley Bader, Howell Daryl Bader, Howell Dale Bader, Howell Karen Young, Howell Clara Epley, Fowlerville Frederick Watters, Fowlerville 1!}—Janet Beaty, Milford Mary Ann Darrow, Pinckv-y Beverly Fear, Walled Lake Lorna Phillips, Howell Charlotte Cahill, Brighton Nettie Misslitz, Howell Paul Oppenheim, HoweU Michael Ordiway, Pinckney Clifford Beaty, South Lyon Shirley Corwin, Stockbridgc Robert Bravis, Brighton 20— Marie Poser, Brighton Mary Hatcher, Fenton Elree Ha worth, Fowlemlle Mabel Schafer, Pinckney Jerome Brant!ey, Howell Bertha Christie, Brighton Marshall Oliver, Brighton Ellen Renson, Fowlervillc Effie Wright, Fowlerville Cheryl Ackerman, Fowlerville Robert Ackennan, Fowlerville Ira Jack Small, Brighton Tereia Lasch, Fowlerville Earl Beilby, Brighton 21—Archie E. Ruggles, Fowlerville Rose Marie Warner, Brighton Ole Turner, Brighton Nollyami Walker, Pinckney Sharon VanRader, Howell Herbert Hamilton, Byron Hallie Driver, Howell Peter Holden, Milfnrd 22—Barbara Gorton, Howeli Mary L. Spare, HoweU Robert Duncan, Brighton Richard Duncan, Brighton Annexe Dean, Brighton Joseph Isaac, Brighton Mary Ann Murphy, Brighton DISCHARGES 16—Bruce Demond, Howell Charles Bain, HoweU Byron Ware, Pinckney Olive Henderson, HoweU Mary Schuman, Brighton Orville MitcheU, Brighton Lane Masluk, Howell Wanda Brandenburg, How Drama' Retlfieki, Fowiu-r- Joann Joiu^, MiJlunl Richard KUi'lc. KOWUTVIV1 Harry Tunirr, WibU'iA .lie Sarah Allbrighlun, Cuh 17—Burnt'tU1 Sandy. Howrll Allan Hoard, i'lm-knt'.v Claudu1 Hoard. P.nckm-y Ruv-.tll Morgan, Brighton Kanvi Sinikus, H<mi'll Ki'iiiu'ili Aubmhan. WVbber- D t ' b l d W i ' l l l l l M \;mi> Hi)Wru r, ir>v\vli Alien. KimliMMlir ^arjli H a r c u v Kuv.U'1 \;!.< Hi'i-niiH' Wrk-li. Huwnl Gladys TuthiJI, South LVJH IK—GhT.da Policy, Hnuhton Myrna Mahoni-y, liri^hton Doris Jackson, t I'lilon Linda MiOeery. Hn«hLot. Elouisi' Pollick. Hritfhlon Thomas Murphy, Pimkiuy 19—\ot;a Kyrciak, Kowlervilic (ii-1 aid Wallers, HoweU Judith Lucas, Kowlerville J I', Hmsun, Kuwlervklle Anna Gi'lmngrr, Howdll 2U—l>ak- Bader, Howell Daryl Bader, HoweU Shirh'.v Bader, Howell Donald KaLhburn, Hartlaiul KU'anor Korton, Fent'tti Phylli.s Hlevins, Highland .Judy Lee HauK'S, Pinckney Judy Naurnbt-rg, Webbervil- '21—Mina M Pelne, Brighton Walters, Fowler- Ten's.! Lasch. Kowiervilie Judith Dunn. Howell Mary Ann Darrow, Pmcisjiey Noel Dartt. Perry Janet Jenkins, Bancroit Beverly Ke-ar. Walled Lake •J'J—Net:.o Misshtz. Howell Michael Ordiway, Pinckney Loui.-'e Neathamer, Howeli Shirley Corein, Stockbridge Cheryl Akerman, Fowlerville Robert Akerman, Fowl-erville Ira Small. Brighton Jerome Bran'lev, HoweU LINDSAY ADAMS of Brighton, Pat Dopkowski of Brighton and Pamyla Lennox of Howell. The thrve girls Irani tins area with five adults from the Huron Valley Girl Seoul Council are roughing it in Farragut, Idaho. Mrs. Howard Spooncr of Brighton is one of the five adults accompanying the girls. Scouts composing Che alternate jxitrol who would have repdacfd any girl unable to go at the Last minute are now guesrts of Camp Saukenauk at Quincy, ill Among the alternates are Marilyn Pubanz and Landa Clough, both of Pinckney. "Our Money is SAFE Here." Thi» KSLIC emblem mean* our money i» fully protected it this association by a permanent agency of the federal government, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance (kirporation, up to $10,000. Our Mvtngs alto earn generout dividends, too. Open or add in your saving} account here . . . Enjoy SAFETY and PROFIT f/Jw/ wru i ur > /gAoUMJVlNGS INSURED HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF Custom Homes to be Built, with your choice of S-bedrootn Colonial or Cape Cod design, all brick or aluminum siding, on beautiful settings of spacious 100'xlSO' scenic lots. Large kitchens with buiiMns, full dining rooms with fireplaces and walk-out sliding glass doors, 2-car garage, utility rooms, 13 x 25 family rooms and other niceties. Terms as low as $950 down plus closing costs. FHA financing available. Gregory Man Weds Ann Arbor Girl The marriage of Sandra Kluabeth Foerster and Clinton Ross Hoard was solemnized July in in Gregory Baptist Chuirh MI ,W\ evening ceremony The bride is tht- (Uu^\- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foerst^r of Vorhi^s Road. Ann Arbor. Parents of the bi'Mugrouin arc Mf. and Mrs Clause Hoard of Gregory. Matron of honor was itubride's sister. Mis. Keith Gransden of Souih Lyon. Gary Silverthorn of Gregory was best man Ushers wore Stanley Hoard, the bridegroom's brother, and Larry BaVbour of <inquiry. PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE era IScauutqd Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc Eocated In the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Home tx>an Bank S:Ivillas Insured to $10,MO b> (he Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO \:'M) MONDAY THRU SA1TRIWY AND OPKN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY KVKMNG V. PAGE 4 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1965 THE NEW TRIMLINE WALL PHONE, with its dial-in-the-handset feature, fits out of the way locations that would be awkward for the standard wall phone. Because the dial, dial-tone button, receiver and mouthpiece nestle in the palm of the user's hand, the new phone can be installed in convenient spots such as under kitchen cabinets and counters. The new phone, being introduced by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, also is available as a desk model. W.S.CS. LUNCHEON The W.S.CS. of The Fin* Methodist Church will hold their annual August luncheon on Thursday, Aug. 5 in the Fellowship Hall at the church. Serving will be from U a.m. until 1 pjn. Personal Dear Mabel, When are you going to ?et off my back about that promise to take you •and the children to the A & W twice a week? I know I did but I have been so busy with my bowling and my golf that - that - that - really, I guess I have been a little selfish* I promise to take yon and the children to the A & W tonight and one night a week for, the next 10 weeks. O.K.? That's when they are dosing. Love, John Marked Month Some striking constellations may be found along the course of the Milky-Way this month, iccording to University of Michigan astronomer Dr. Hazel M. Losh. Beginning in the north with CasLiopeia, the great "W" in the sky, this stream of stars makes its way to Cygnus, the Swan, popularly known as the Northern Croas, she points out: Here the path divides into two starry roads; the lower or eastern brnach through Aquiia, the Eagle, to Sagittarius, the Ar- '.•foer, the we.-tern branch through Ophiuchus to Scorpius. "Cygnus Ls a large, magnificent constellation. The Swan's wings are spread wide, his neck is outstretched and Ms feet formed by fainter stars are trailing behind as he flies south along the Milky Way. The brightest star l, bluish-white Deneb in .the tail. The Eagle depicts a "real bird flying toward the Swan. They seem about to meet head en." OPEN HOUSE Irene's Religious & Gift Shop 7774 Brighton Road - Brighton Saturday, July 31st - 9 to 9 Refreshments • Door Prize Private Antique Collection AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th 10:30 AM. Mrs. Henry Disse, Owner NECTAR NOOK FARMS At 1401 South Hughes Rd. one mile off Grand River (US-16) on the north side of Lake Qiemung midway between Brighton and HowelL Furniture Lamps Figurines Clocks Metals and Primitives Glass China Rettery Painting and Miscellaneous Stan Perkins, Auctioneer 11314 Miller Rd. Swartz Creek, Mich. Phone 635-9400 Howell Holstein Sets High Record Badger Acres Salax Eva Ell i<x 4967334, a seven-year-old Re mistered Holstein cow owned by Pichan Brothers, Howell, has produced a noteworthy record of 18,270 lbs. of milk and 803 lbs of butterfat in 305 days. Michigan State University supervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This level of production may be compared to the average US dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7,880 lbs. of milk containing 285 lbs. of butterfat Crash Victim's Condition Critical A LaJising man injured m a Livingston county traffic accid. Jit early Saturday remains in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Morris Tannehill, 38, was injured shortly after midnight on L'S-23 at Silver Lake Rd in (JrctM Oak Township. State Police from the Bnghto ' pos' said Tannehill was dri\- i - ' north on the expr:sswa> when his car glanced off the reur of a car driven by Clarem- e Anderson, 64, of Brighton. Tannehill's car went out of ccnlvol, bounced off a guard ri:1 and smashed into a bridge iibu'mi.it Tan^ehi'l rjffe'ed several serious fractures, troopers said. MRfc. «iuui K O V A C H shows her granddaughter, Darlene Kovach, some of her more than 6,000 wishbones. Mrs. Kovach has been collecting wishbones for 35 years. A closet full ot wishes have been collected over the years by a Howell woman. Mrs. Joe Kovachs, who has at least nine different collections, has one that is to say the most unusual. For 35 years Mrs. Kovach has been collecting wishbones, chicken, turkey, duck, pheasant, pigeon, and even a Canadian Doodle Bird. The wishbones have come mostly from the Kovach's table, but some have been donated by friends. Each has been carefully sterilized, and the collection is kept in several big boxes. How many wishbones can 35 years acumulate? Mrs. Kovach said she has stopped counting, but there are over 6,000 ih her collection. She is still collecting them, but says she has no particular reason for doing so . . . just habit. One wonders how many pounds of poultry the wishbones would represent, and just how big a pile it would be if it were stacked all jn one spot! Besides collecting wishbones Mrs. Kovach collects old records, books, newspapers, cups and saucers, antique dishes, autographs, — coins, bhttons and stamps. HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES Year round lake front cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout, good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped, also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500 with terms. MA Scissors Sharpened FREE One Sharpening Per Customer — No Purchase Necessary — YOUR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER - WE SERVICE - Vacuum Cleaners, Watches, Typewriters, Fans, Sewing Machines, Hair Dryers, Adding Machines — All General Repairs — Service Center 106 Main S t 229-7881 Brighton STATE POLICE BOOSTER, Trooper William Burns, supervises the final grooming touches on his 11 year old son, Randy's steer for the Fowlerville Fair. Five year old Jeff and eight year old Cindy look on. The Burnses live on a farm on Hughes Road, near Howell, and also have three horses, two lambs, two other steers, several cats and a dog. HURT !N CRASH Don L. Morlan, 26, of W.1?itmore Lake was seriously .injured Saturday when he lost control of his car as he neaped ihe Sir. Mile ramp on LS-21 The car skidded 225 feel, flipped over and then rol'ed :ti other 50 feet to the slumldrr of 1h- r-r.w The car Was <leuiuliishtO diiM Morlan is in 'hi. Joseph Mere\ Hospital, Ann Arbor. IMMUNIZATION DAY Dr, G. B. Wickstrom, director of the Livingston County Health Department, announces t h e monthly immunization clinic which wil! be conducted on Wednesday, July 28, at St. John's Episcopal Parish Hall, Walnut and Sibley Streets, across from the Post Office in Howell. The hours will be from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month is the . regulacClinic Day* nOTIIES MVINCiiiTON ( ( ) ( NTV PROBATE COURT Ilowell Michigan ESTATE OF VIOLA M UK NT >'"•}[ deceased. THE COURT ORDERS Interested pet suns Jroay n\>i*>nr A>> KTJst 7, 1965 at Tfn a m a! Pmliati' Court to vhow cause why Oladys W. Bieri should not be licenced to fselU (mortgage^ Interest of estate In lands. Publication in Brighton Ai gut, Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 1'1 1.965 FRANCIS K BARKON Judge of Probate Attorney: Staccy DeCarnp 815 Citizens Bank Building Flint Michigan July 28. Au£ 1 U STATE Of MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston PATRICIA L. REYNOLDS. Plaintiff, vg. PHILLIP J, REYNOLDS. Defendant. ORDER TO ANSWER File No. D-482 On July 15, 1965, an action was filed by Patricia L. Reynolds, Plaintiff, against Phillip ,7 Reynolds, Defendant. In this Court to dlsi»ol\e marriage ;irv! other relief It is hereby ordered that the Defendant. Phillip J. Reynolds shall answer of take such other action as may he permitted by law on or before October 21. 1965 Failure to comply with this order will result In a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief dema/'der! In the complaint filed In this Court. MICHAEL CARLAND Circuit Judge. Duu of Order: July 15, 1965 MARTIN J. LAVAN Palntiff'-, Attorney. Lavan Bldg., Brighton, Mich. Business Address. Phone AC 1ASXL July 28, AUK. 4, LL, 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Robert E. Mosicr. deceased. It is Ordered that on August 17. 1965, at 10 a m . In the Probate Courtroom Howell Michigan a hearing be held on the petlUon of Charles K. Van Winkle for appointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs, Publication and service shall bo made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July X 1965 Van Winkle and Van Wlnkl* Attorney Howell, Michigan. Francis E, Barron, Judge of Prolate. July 7. K 31 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Evelyn Elaine Max and Eugene Richard Max. It ls Ordered that on August 10, 1965, at ten a.m. In the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hear. ing be held on the petition of Evelyn Elaine Max to change her name to Evelyn Elaine Kent and the name of her son to Eugene Richard Kent. Publication and service shall be raade as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 9, 1965 Paul Bairas. Attorney Brighton, Michigan. Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. July 28, Aug. 4, II1 The American Automobile Association says that it costs $2.17 a day to own a car, even if you don't drive it. If you drive the oar, it costs you 3.7 cents a mile more. DRIV. IN t THEATER NOW SHOWINC THRU SATURDAY JAMEB BOND IB BACK-TV BABKIX TECHNICOLOR* ferriMMd thru UNITED ARTISTS T H t A T STARTING SIMMY • V V \ HELPS A Bfift " M O N O THE FMMIV JEWELS » ™ CAKJ- MBS DONNA BUTBWH JOAN I f f FREEMAN- ERKXSON- ia-wnow uwST- AIM WBSS Have A Safe Boating Summer *:•*» Check With Us On CUSTOM BUILT CONVERTIBLE • TOPS • MOORING COVERS Niri't Your Liit to Nave on Board • FIRE iXTINttUHHER VttffiU* GAJJGfe • LIFB JACKETS • PROPER UNI • ANCHOR • M D D L I S • HORN • SKI LADDER • NEW fATTERY • SPARE PROPELLER Flfii Solution of NEW and USED BOATS AND MOTORS -EASY -Opon Sunday Wilson Mid - State Marine Inc. 6095 W. Grand Rlvtr Lake Chtmutii M6-0740 / . • • / " ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 28f 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGES 3 Teams Battle For Championship The Oranges won three games during the week and took over possession of first place. The Oranges defeated the Blues, 1-0 on the two hit pitching of Bruce Rttter. Bill Springstead walked and was batted in by Dan Todd's double. Mark Newman pitched well for the Blues in suffering the defeat. Scott Foster had both of the Blue's hits. Oranges 000-010 1 4 3 Blues 000-000 0 2 1 W.P. — Bruce Ritter, L.P. — Mark Newman In a rained out game the Oranges scored 3 runs on 3 hits and defeated the Scarlets 3-0. Bill Thesier allowed the Scarlets 2 hits, one by Robert Cox and the other by Steve Bankau. He also fanned 13 Scarlets. R H E Oranges . . . . 011-001 3 3 2 Scarlets . . . 000-000 0 2 2 W.P. - Bill Tbesier, L.P. - Del Johnson. The Purples gave the Oranges a scare but lost to them 3-2. John Guerrero of the Oranges allowed 3 hits and struck out 14 Purples. Pat Arnold, the Purples losing pitcher fanned U and gave up only 4 hits. He also doubled in a losing cause. R H E Purples . . . . 002-000 2 3 1 Orange 021-OOx 3 4 0 W.P. — John Guerrero, L.P.— Bob Arnold The Golds behind the 4 hit pitching of Hike Shosey defeated his uncle's team, the Purples, 74. Bob Arnold of the Purpies led the hitters with 2 singles and a double. Dean Juipe hit two doubles for the winners. Run Wi R H E Golds 302-002 7 7 4 Purples . . . 000-400 4 4 1 W.P. - Mike Shosey, L.P. - Randy Campbell. The Purples scored 4 runs on 2 hits and defeated the Greens, 4-2. Kurt Richardson limited the Greens to 2 hits and struck out seven, Fred Ings pitched 2 hit ball and fanned nine for the Greens. Kurt tripled to aid his own cause. R H E Purples . . . 001-030 4 2 4 Greens 000-020 2 2 1 W.P. — Kurt Richardson, L.P. Fred Ings. The Scarlets upset the Golds, 4-3 on Bruce Gillmore's warning run. Steve Bankau pitched and batted his team to victory. Don Leith, Robert Cox, and Steve hammered out 2 hits each for the Scarlets. Larry Cameron and Dean Juipe homered for the Golds. R H E Golds 003-000 3 6 2 Scarlet ... 011-101 4 9 1 W.P. - Steve Bankau, L.P. -* Larry Cameron The Greens scored 10 runs in the 3rd inning and went on to defeat the Golds 12-5 in a slugfest. Fred Ings tripled and singled for the Greens. Larry Cameron had a single, double, and triple for the Golds. Mike Shosey homered for the losers. R H E Golds 003-002 5 7 1 Greens 0010-02X 12 7 0 W.P. — Pat Hoyle, L.P. Terry Ketola. The Blues picked up a victory by defeating the Scarlets, 3-0 on the shut out pitching of John Stuhrberg and John Vervaet They scattered 4 hits and struck out eight. Rick VUlerot pitched for the Scarlets and gave up 2 hits and fanned eleven. Ray Dennis had two hits for the losers. Gold There's a tremendous demand for Business College graduates The demand for secretaries and accountants gets greater every day. And, a business education is important no matter what field of endeavor you eventually enter. Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs leading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelor's degree. ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ENROLL Fall Term Begins September 20 Wt c « til a m M t f * a fiw man stmtats dris III. Yo« owi It to pirati |i mm yow **&* ky nfkttritj POW at Ctoary b l i f t . CMest frta a h i afetiot oi tastes aid BURagMiMt comis-at bun to MM ytw scMrii aid k t s Cleary College—A Coftaglits School of Business DAY CLASS HOURS: 8:00 A.M. THRU 3:00 P.M. EVENING CLASS HOURS: 6:45, 7:00 and 8:30 P.M. ALSO, ONE-NIGHT-A-WEEK CLASSES: 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Day and Evening Courses Include: Accounting • Bookkeeping • Business Law • Shorthand • Typing • Secretarial • Legal and Medical Secretarial • Business Machines • Personnel Relations • Labor Relations • Speech • Salesmanship • Industrial Management • Business Management • Quality Control • Real Estate • Insurance • Small Business Management • Psychology • Data Processing • Community Relations, etc. EARN A DIPLOMA OR A DEGREE CLEARY COLLEGE SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1883 Cleary College, 2175 Washteaanr, Ypsilanti, Michigan MAIL THIS COUPON NOW FOR FREE CATALOG or call the Admission Officer at HU 3-4400 for information on enrolling. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY .STATE. .ZIP CODEPHONE Scarlets 000-000 0 4 1 Blues 201-OOx 3 2 0 W.P. — John Stuhrberg, L.P.— Rick Villerot. Little League Standings Oranges Golds Greens Purples Blues Scarlets W L 8 4 7 5 7 5 6 6 6 6 2 10 YOUTH LEAGUE W h Tigers 6 3 Yanks 5 S Dodgers 8 4 White Sox 1 7 With only one week to play three teams remain en contention for the Championship. The Yanks took tiie measure of the Dodgers 8-1 and the Dodgers helped the Yanks by turning hack the Tigers, M. To all observers it looks like there will have to be a playoff. The Yanks with Pat Arnold" pitching 3 hit bail and sWktag out 8 defeated the Dodgers 8-L Kevin Rosswurm of tbe Yanks ted all hitters with 2 singles and B bases loaded homerun. Dale Tarrant singled in the Dodgers oriy run. R H E Yanks 002-411-0 8 9 1 Dodgers 000-010-0 1 3 3 W.P. - Pat Arnold, L.P. - Pat Flaherty. The Dodgers benefitted from the Tiger pitchers inability to find (he plate and scored M victory. Dave Reed scattered 5 hits for the Dodgers in gaining his first victory as a pitcher. John Perry led tee Dodgers at bat with a single and a triple which drove in 3 runs in the first inning. Steve Pierce stood out at bat for the losers with two hits. R H E Dodgers .. 320-100-0 6 3 5 Tigers . . . . 010-120-0 4 5 4 W.P. — Dave Reed, L.P. — Karl Iietzau. Milf ord Start Of Canoe Race Canoe enthusiasts — lake notice! The 14th annual Paddle Push Canoe Race is off to a splashing start, at 2:00 pm., Sunday, August 1. The race is being sponsored by The Detroit Metropolitan Council of the American Youth Hostels, the Milford Chamber of Commerce and the Milford Jaycees. Trophies will be awarded. Within easy access of Detroit, the gala event will start a!. Central Park in Milford promising an exciting eight mile da:h, and finish at the West Boat Launch in Kensington Metropolitan Park. There are seven classifica'ions for different ages and mixed groups to equalize compaction. Prove Fluoride Benefits Teeth Children who have lived in Jackson since birth have nearly two-thirds less tooth decay than Flint children. The difference, say Michigan Department of Health dentists, is Jackson's fluoridated water. This further evidence of fluoridated water's effectiveness in reducing tooth decay was re- W~~H hv Sta*e Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis The figures, which show that one and one-half as many Jackson children have no decayed, missing, or filled permanent teeth, are by-products of separate four-year studies of various fluoride agents applied directly on the surface of the teeth, now being conducted in the two cities. Jackson's water has been fluoridated since 1951. Flint voters approved a fluoridation referendum by a narrow margin earlier this year, but the water has not yet been fluoridated. "FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE" With this Coupon and Purchase of two games at the regular price. BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 9871 E. Grand River 227-3341 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1st SUMMER BASKETBALL W L Titans 3 > Falcons S J Wolverines 3 3 Badgers 3 3 The Titans eked out a one torn to the top of the standings with two victories. They defeated the Falcons on the combined scoring of Bob Springhead (13), Dan Carney (12), and Robin Musch (11). Kevin Rosswurm led his team with 17 potato. The Titans eked out a one point victory over the Badgers, 36-35 without the services of Dan Carney who sprained his ankle. Bob Springstead led the Titans with 18 points. Ray Luttermoser was high for the losers with 15 points. The Falcons smothered the Wolverines 52-39 as Kevin Rosswurm scored 20 points and Dave Fisher had 8 baskets. Matt Caid led the losers with 16 points. The Badgers also defeated the Wolverines badly 57-38. Ray Luttermoser led (he attack with 10 baskets and one free throw. Cousin Larry tossed hi another 13 points. Dan Schmidt had a good game with 10 baskets and one free throw. Swimming The second session of swimming was just completed ait Briegs Lake at the Robert Todd residence who have so graciously allowed us to use their facilities. We, as a community owe them a great deal of appreciation for this opportunity. One hundred and eight youngsters and ladies registered for instruction. The Swimmer badge was awarded to Mary Jo Comiskey, Mary EHen Schutz, BHl Springstead, and Mike Shosev. "Our bandmaster thinks I need glasses." St. Patrick's News Notes September 24-26 will be the retreat for the ladies at Portiuncula In the Pines. And on October l-3rd the mens retreat will also be held at Portiuncula. For reservations please call Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCausey 227-5124. Please keep in mind the Knights of Columbus Annual picnic to be held a week from this Sunday August 8th at Pietras Farm on Swarthout Road. This Sunday August 1st. from 124 p.m. St. Mary's in Williamston will have a Roast Beef Dinner and Festival. We have word that Father Roy Comely, recently ordained has been assigned Vacational Director for the Wester Province of the LaSalette Fathers. He will have his headquarters in St. Louis. In the next few weeks we hope to bring you articles describing the different groups at' St. Patrick's, in hopes that many of you who are not aware of them, may wish to become active members. The Rosary Altar Society The membership consist of Ladies of the parish 18 years or older. Each is extended the privilege and benefits of attending the monthly Corporate Communion. They are also invited to attend the monthly meetings where the programing of activities are planned. The Society is divided, by neighborhoods, into 12 guilds. Each guild has a monthly meeting to plan ways of carrying out the many tasks requested of the Society. These smaller less formal groups are able to execute their business quickly, thus leaving time for an enjoyable social evening. The things most asked of its members are as follows: 1-to help care for and maintain the altars of the church; 2-attend rosaries said for the deceased members of the parish; 3-when desired prepare a breakfast after a funeral for the family and friends of the deceased: 4-perform acts of Charity in the parish, in the community, and around the world; and 5-At the request of the pastor the ladies will in various ways earn money for the needs of the parish. Finally and most importantly the Society tries to spread love and understanding so that in the end we will be closer to God. The Intermediate requke- *»«ts wpre nassM bv Roxanne Bar, Linda Bklwell, Kathy Comiskey, Carol and Susan Gruen, Andy Kuiawa. John Stuhrberg. Karen Scranton, and Robert Chenoweth. Advanced Beginners awards were presented to Mary Robinson, Karen Palmer, Susan Gruen, Shirley Klein. Candy Jones, Debbie Doty, Erik Geers, Steve Sherman, and Dan Shosey. A large number passed their Red Cross Beginners. They were Craig Palmer, Kevin FreeJ. Ellen Siford. Donna Jo Fubhe] T>rrv Hardesty. Ronai Krugh. Rick Elder, Robert Zurke, Paula Savich, Tommy Savich. Vitfkie Elder, Kevin Camp- M i Debra BidwpU, Lee Ann York. Carol Snflngsfead, Debra Iceland, Lucy Kuiawa, Sherry CaH Rohprt Sietman, Mark BaueVr. Kermv Mcdain, Amelia MoClain. Kim Conely, Richard and Jim LaBelle. Barbara Lechert, Cindy Wfllaxns, and Chris Robinson. A group of 18 ladies availed themselves of the opportunity to learn to swim or to improve. Their names will not be devulged at this time or ever! Again, we say thanks to Paul Palmer for his assistance and to Todds and McCullochs for •their hospitality and the use of their beaches. Sail Boat Winners THREE HURON PORTAGE YACHT CLUB women, Nancy Bartlett, Mrs. Betty Mae Bartlett and Mrs. Janis Ehman comprised the crew that won over 36 competing1 sailboats. Auto Race Feature Of State Fair Auto racing's iwo major classics in Michigan — the annual 250-mile new car race, biggest single attraction of the 9tate Fair for many years, and the second annual 150jmile stock car championship — again will be the top fare for Michigan State Fair patrons this year. The 250 mile new car race will be presented on Sunday, Sept. 5, by Nick R. Jerun, a newcomer to Fairgrounds Speedway promotion this year. Adding even more thrills, Jen- HI will Stage the 150-mile late model super stock car race on Labor Day, Sept 6. Both events will be sanctioned by Automobile Racing Club of America and will feature some of the greatest names in auto racing. TRAGEDY ON THE HIGHWAY ended a vacation trip for an elderly Florida couple. Albert J. Burns, 70, and his wife, Elsie were driving north on US-2&, when a truck passed them, and a gust of wind caused the trailer to weave, spin around, and tip over. Brighton Recreation August August August August August August August August LITTLE LEAGUE — FINAL GAMES 2—Golds vs. Blue* 2—Greens vs. Oranges 4—Scarlets vs. Purples 4—Oranges vs Golds 6—Purples vs. Blues ft—Scarlets vs Greejib 7—Playoffs if necessary 9 & 10—Turn m uniforms. .3:00 YOUTH LEAGUE - FINAL GAMES 3—Yanks vs. Tigers August 5—White Sox vs. Dodgers August 7—White Sox vs Tigers 9:30 August 7—Dodgers vs. Yanks 1-0(1 August 8—Playoffs or All-Star Game 3:00 August 9 & 10—Turn in uniforms. KIWANIS LEAGUE August 2-4—Games August S—Turn iii uniforms. LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE August a—Games August 5—Turn In uniforms. HANDICRAFT Juiy »—ai West Elementary School 9:00 July 30—at Hawkins Elementary School 9:00 SWIMMING Please noie the change—Junior and Senior Life Saving Class at Robert Todd's residence will start at 1:30 Tuesday, August 3rd. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, 1% bath, two car garage, face brick and Tenn. ledge rock. 129,500 with excellent terms- FHA available. 1 ha Old w V "If you want to see ninety don't look for it on the speed ometer." Civil Defense Course Set Up Milton Conine, director of Civil Defense in Livingston County will conduct a medical self-help training course in the Green Oak—Brighton area provided there is enough interest .shown by residents of this area. The course consists of 11 evenmg sessions of approximately one hour and a half beginrlng Aug. 5 and held on Thursday evenings. This is a free course and could prove invaluable to anyone in tuorlebfidtariesB i one in trouble if disaster strikes and there is no doctor available. For further information contact Herbert Munzel, Green Oak Township Supervisor, who has the enrollment blanks to be filled out or Milton Connie, Livingston County Civil Defense Director. Mr. Munzel's phone Is AC 0-9364 — (home phone is GE 72421) or he can be reached by mail at 222 W. Grand River, Brighton. Warn to Number All Motor boats Michigan's vast armada of motorboat owners were reminded that their boats have to be numbered in the correct fashion or face possible action. Secretary of State James M. Hare reminded owners that each is responsible for registering his boat and seeing to it that it it is properly numbered. "The numbering system pertains to motorboats in all Michigan waters, whether they are federally patrolled or not," Hare explained. Michigan, like many other states, has the Coast Guard numbering system for boaits. "All numbers must be *t least three inches high. They must be bold, numbered from left to right and painted or attached on each side of the hull of the boat to make them distinctly visible and legible. They should be of contrasting color to tfce hull and as high above the water line as possible. "If the more than 500,000 motorboa- t owners would only comply with registration and numbering laws and regulations, it would make the job of enforcement much easier." Famed Monkeys At Ionia Fair More monkey business, in the form of Gus Augspurg and his girl friends, will be at the Ionia Free Fair, Aug. 7 through 14. This outstanding animal act, which hai delighted TV audiences throughout the nation, will he presented before the evening grandstand audiences, August 9-10-11. Al Hirt, America's Greatest trumpet showman, headlines the show. Gus Augspurg's rise to fame began nearly two years ago after his first appearance on the Ed Sullivan TV Show. After he was booked for a return showing, he was immediately set for making a tape on the Hollywood Palace Show SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lures ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber Guns SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY Equipment, Bows and Arrows ART' SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-6615 BRIGHTON ilUtlHUlMMtM IM*»I uUUMUt H It MMH I IMM«*»I**I«*M»** •*»!*»*• UKIMHMlUM' AUGUST 7 thru 14 "Michigan's Gr«*U«t| Outdoor Evtat* KNCAuflUft*thni11 AL HIRT n ••World'* Gr«»t«»t Trump«t S!»Qw«»n DAZZLING FIREWORKS AUG. • thru 14 _• MMY WlWtOtO W O l * DC DEI MEDBSHAIP TEEN SEAT SNOW AUG. 7 Mm t HARNESS RACES |Tuw. . w«*. . Ttwr Afternoons U3AC AUTO RACES A«|. 1S thru 14 EVENING |Gra»diUad EJO as&!> FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS PAGE 6 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 Opium Dens Flourish in Viet Nam How the opium trade still flourishes in Viet Nam is told by a Livingston County GI now servicing in the army there: Two heavily burdened travelers exchange susupicious stares after one overtakes the other in an unwelcome encounter on a footpath in the jungled highlands of east-central Laos. In the time that the travelers struggle along the same rugged footpath, neither bothers to mumble a greeting. Neither ask the other's destination, nor what he is Laboring to carry. Because the answer to the first question is better left unknown, and each knows what is in the other's pack—opium. One hastens to the safety of a government - held town in South Viet Nam. The other plunges deeper into the Communist- dominated jungle. For like most people caught in the crossfire of the second indo- China war, the Opium smuggler has had to choose sides and come to terms with either the Communist rebels, or the officials of government. Twenty years ago, the smugglers5 precious cargo likely would have been legally sold to purchasing agents of the French colonial government for transport to the opium dens of Saigon, Tourane (now Da Nang), Hanoi or Haiphong. Ten years ago, the lively, though by-then-illicit, traffic in opium wa< building fortunes for many a Vietnamese, Chinese, Thai or Corsican-born Frenchman. But today, an unseemly partnership of terw and war had reduced the multi-million • dollar flow of Opium. So short is the supply, that prices have risen 100 per cent in the last year alone. But while the newly independent states tried hard to stamp out local addiction, they were largely unable to cope with the illegal traffic of international smugglers. It was not until the war in neighboring South Viet Nam begem to heat up that the international traffic ran into trouble — this time at a different sort of vulnerable point, transportation. From the jungLe airstrips the pilots made long, slow flights across international boundaries to the paddyheld plains crisscrossed by maaes of canals near Saigon and south toward the Mekong Delia. The 50-pound bundles could be pushed out the doors of the planes as they skimmed over rendezvous points at tree-top level — and then the pilots could swing back toward Laos or proceed on to make legal landings at Saigon airport. Some of the more daring smugglers even landed on the small airstrips of rubber coffee and tea plantations where they could casually unload their cargo unobserved by authorities. Once into South Viet Nam, the opium was turned over to gangs of processors — most of them trained in the trade and equipped with apparatus for it acquired during the colonial days when it was legal. Suddenly American radar began scanning South Vietnamese skies and turning up mysterious blips that weren't supposed to be there. After the Americans began to participate more heavily in the war — and sent units of their Air Force to the country — it became possible to investigate some of those radar blips. Thus air traffic has been reduced very sharply. But not all opium traffic goes via Indo- China, and nowadays there are safer routes than through the skies, even though they take longer. As early as the late 1950's, there were suspicions that the Communits had more of an interest in opium than simply its eradication. But large opium - producing areas came into their control with the "temporary" partition of Indochina, and American revenue agents began charging that "Communits opium" was finding its way westward through China. The villages lie in the flatlands of the Nam Tha river and are inhabited largely by Laos tribespeople who are, if for nothing else, famous for growing and smoking and drug. FREE ESTIMATE S DRAPERIES Ask about our Charg e Accoun t with Optio n Term s Shlppy' s Color Cente r 201 W. Grand River — BoweD Phone 546-21M 124 W. Main « . — Brighton FRE E tNSTALI-ATIO N WHITMOR E LAKE Professiona l and Business Director y Whitmort and LMD4I 7 M7» MAIM SX. 449.2M I MrMnMn1 No Quitting Time on Service We think of ihe job ing our clients is a round-the* dock proposition. After all, IOSMS don't limit themselves to tn 8-hour workday. If yon suffer a lots.. . fire in your home, auto accident, business catastrophe... you want help right away. YouTI get just that if you place your protection program in our hand*. COLT PARK INSURANOE 807 W. MAIN STltKlT 227-189 1 Every spring the surrounding hills are purple with blossoms, and the annual yield in the area re estimated at more than 100 tons of unrefined opium—wort h millions on the black market. The day that Muong Sieng fell to the Communits an AC-47 transport was shot down as its pilot tried to clear the town's runway. He had 264 pounds of early opium stowed in the hold. By early 1964 a new pattern in smuggling was detected. With air traffic halted, South Vietnamese officials began to discover the resumption of overland smuggling. Long before (he maze of jungle paths in southern Laos became famous as the "Ho Chi Minh Trail" infiltration route, it was the traditional route of smugglers. One aged smuggler recalls taking opium from Laos into North Viet Nam, where he bartered for ponies, which he in turn traded to Laotion tribesmen for even more opium. Vietnamese officials discussing the traffic simply shrug their shoulders at mention of doing anything about it And in every city of South Viet Nam, the drug is easily available. Michigan Spas Draw Thousands Loag before tin. horseless carriage gave birlh to thp travel and resort business of UxLy, Michiga n was host to thousand s of person s at famed healt h resorts. The slate's minera l springs, or spas, were a popula r attrac - tion m th e last half of the 19th century , accordin g to the Michi - gan Tuuris t Council . Mt. Cleaner s was known H .ernafrioi* ny a^ the Bath C-'.y or America, an d at least a dozen othe r Michiga n communities — jndudin g Lansing. Bay Port , Detroit , Bay City, Bervton Har - bor, Reed City, Flint , Por t Huron , Pontia c and Ypsilanti— catere d to minera l spring bath - ers. Michiga n minera l water was widely used for treatmen t of neuralgia , forms of blood, skin and nervu s diseases, an d even drug addictio n Though popularit y ot the mineral bath ha s subsided considerably in light of 20th centur y medica l technology , thre e Mt . Clemen s spas still attrac t num - erou s bather s and th e local chambe r of commerc e is attemptin g to restor e the minera l bath to prominence . Bento n Harbo r also ha s several spas, but industr y ha s tapped most of th e othe r active minera l wells for trie water' s chemica l content . Accordin g to records , th e theraputi c quality of Michiga n minera l water was discovered in 1853 by a drumme r whose wrists were cripple d with rheu - matism . On a visit tu St. Louis, Mich. , the musicia n observed tha t water from a communit y well relieved the stiffness in has wrists. News of the cure spread quickly and thousand s of persons with similar ailment s flocked to the town Perhap s the best known for curativ e powers were th e Mt . Clemen s spas. The city's first minera l spring, tappe d in 1865, was the byproduc t of an exploration for oil. More than 3,400 miles of Michigan highways were scheduled to be bordered this summer with broad-painted stri-pes that glisten brightly in headlights at night, according to the Michigan Stale Highway Department. NEWCOMER? Nave you, or has someone you know, just moved to a home? Y«at Wdcom* W i f n Wimm «rili oi l with gift * and from tfat< Obituary FLOYD A. SALADIN Floyd A. Saladin, 45, of 414 E. Grand River, Brighton, passed away at his home Sunday evening, following a heart attack. He was born December 13, 1919 № Negaunee, Mich., a son of Arnold and Omelkie Saladin. On April 16, 1941 he was married to Mary Routhier in Sautt Ste. Marie, Mich. Mr. Saladin, a veteran of World War No. 2 and tire Korean Conflict, entered the Armed Forces in 1939 and retired In 1963, serving seven years with the US Army and sixteen years with the US Air Force. Since his retirement he bad been employed by the Boy's Training School at Whkmore Lake. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Welsh- McKenna Post No. 3676 Sault Ste. Marie, the K of C Council 2859. Howell, Mich., the Michigan State Employees Assn., serving as Secretary-Treasurer of the Boys Training School Chapter at Whitmore Lake, he was also a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton and the Holy Name Society. Surviving in addition to his wife is a daughter, Leonore Catherine, at home, Paul & Phillip at borne. P vt Peter of tre US Army, Ft. Moomouth, N.J. , AIC Patrick of Vanderburg AFB Cadif., four grandchildren, also surviving is his mother Mrs. Omeline Saladin of Menominee Falls, Wis., three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Madde of MffwnHww Falls, Wis., Mrs. Marlene Marcmkowski of Hamtramck and Mrs. Francis Petronic of Esconcbdo, Calif., and a brother Kenneth of Woodstock. HL Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m., Wed., from St. Patricks Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Leo McCarm officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Graveside services were conducted by the Jesse B. Cooley Post No. 235, American Legion. 4-H BREAD Young 4-H cooks are taking a new look at an old art: bread m airing The tantalizing aroma of freshly baked bread has never lost its appeal, they find, and Knwyp™^? bread is still a special kind of treat At least that is what the Livingston County 4-H Club members believe who participate in the National 4-H Bread program. CAP'N JOHN' S BREADED Fish Sticks HENKELMAN*S PARADE OF HOMES OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2% car garage, ki a beautiful country setting. $15,500 . 'Super-Right " Quality , Governmen t Inspecte d 1-LB. PKG. 55 PEELED AKD DEVEINED Medium Shrimp 3 BAa 3 # 9 9 King of Roasts! "Super-Right " Mature , Corn-Fe d Beef Standing Rib Roast Cut-U p Fryers WHOLE FRYERS 4th AND 5th RIBS 79 Ib FIRST 5 RIBS 85 Ib FIRST 3 RIBS 89 Ib "SUPER-RIGHT " SKINLESS All-Mea t Franks Beef Short Ribs Delmonic o Steaks Beef Rib Steaks 1 -LB. PKG. 49 c "SUPER-RIGHT " FOR BRAISING "SUPER-RIGHT ' BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT ' 6-INC H CUT 2*95 e IB- 43 * 1.89 IB 95 * Fryer Legs or Fryer Breast s YOUNG GRADE "A"—196 5 CROP TURKEYS 8 TO 14 LB. SIZES With Ribs Attache* . No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! WELCOME WAGON 221-120 1 — QUICK-FI X MEALS — Fancy, Solid Pock White Afbocor e A & P TUN A 4 "£ 99 COLD STREAM 2 2 3 6 ANN rAttt » Tomato Rice Soup O Pink Salmon ANN PAOE-t-WITH CHEESE Macaroni Dinner "SUPER-RIOHT" Chili with Beans Ann Past—In ChetM Save* Prep. Spaghetti ANN PAGE 1-LB. CANS 7V«-OZ. PKOS. lSVi-OZ. CANS 1SW0Z. CANS 10%-OZ. CANS 99* 35C 79C 79* 77« SULTANA BRAND FROZEN DINNERS Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Ham, Meat Loaf or Salisbury St«ak 2 69 SULTANA FROZEN PIES Beef, Chicken or Turkey 6 8-OZ. PKGS. AfirP ALL GREEN CUT Asparagus 4 14V2-OZ. CANS 89* A&P GRADE "A Apple Sauce PLArDYu BnEeTT YJuice 3 •"• tONA CUT OREIN OR m m J f c * Cut Wax Beans 4 - . 4 9 SAVE AT AAP , . L B m • ( Action Bleach . . . t& 0 5 Afrits PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening ANN PAOJ LAYER - VLB 4Bfc • £ Cake Mixes v& 2 5 WHITE HOUSE INSTANT BtSfHal Dry Milk SiMfiftSf 7 9 * ALL PURPOSE « m 4 f c « Sunnyfield Flour.. B 3 9 C CHAMPION BRAND Fig Bars CAN 21/2-oz. PKG. OJNTY MOORE L L B m « * £ SULTANA m . . . Beef Stew s* 42C Fruit Cocktail 5 »" "SOPIR-RIOHT" CORNID « * > M g±m ASSORTID FLAVORS Beef Hash . . . . Z « " 6 9 C Yukon Beverages 13-OZ. CAN V Chocolate Vanilla Neapolitan Fudgt-Marblt ar Buttencotch-Marblt VINE RIPENED, 36 SIZE Cantaloupes 3 THOMPSON WHITE MARVEL Seedless Gropes iB MICHIGAN SWEET Ice Cream ^ HIRSHEY'S «fc •% 4 * . CHOCOLATE $YRUP2<^N\39C MEDIUM-SHARP p||£ Frankenmuth Cheese "> 5 9 AAP LARGE OR SMALL CURD ^ M ^m Cottage Cheese 2 "-• 49* NUTLEV—IN OUARTERS _ ^ i B B « Margarine 6"" 97* . Cherries ib. 3 9 e JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR LEMON PIE 39 ACKED 4R| Wheat Bread * * < * JANI PARKER CRACKED L 0 ' v " SAVE 1««—JANS PARKER ALL-iUTTIR « A ( Chocolate Brownies VK? 4 T SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter 2 - 69* SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing QUART c JAR 35 PREMIUM QUALITY A&P INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. JAR A&P Half & Half TlA Markets 111.(1 Prices Effective thru U t . , July J1, In ell letfern Mich. A4P tt*r* WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 7 WANT AD RATES CASHRATE8 14 W0RD8 MINIMUM CHARGE | L N l e p e r word over U worts. 8ecood taaerttoB 75c lint 15 voids. 4c each addittoieJ word. Me extra lor a box reply. DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS - TUES. NOON — DISPATCH - TUES. NOON Male Help Wanted USERS of Rawleigh products in N. E. and S. W. Livingston Co. or Brighton need man to serve them. No capital necessary. Write Rawteigh, Dept. MC G 680 876, Freeport, 111. 7-28x FULL OR PART time retiree, 9100 month. Water greens and fairways. Work during day or at night. See Mr. Hatferty, Rush Lake mils Golf Club, 3199 Rush Lake Rd. 7-28x TRUCK driver for asphalt work. 227-3301. 7-28X SHAPER HANDS, Bridgeport mill operators, bench hands Must be experienced. Top wages 58 hr. week. Fringe benefit R & B Tool and Gauge, U801 E. Grand River, Brighton tfx MACHINISTS Fully experienced pood all around men able to work with a minimum of supervision for company opening new enlarged plant in Fanning ton. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Fannington Division 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 84x MAN, preferably with colego training and minimum 2 y e a n experience heating and air con diUoning or in experim<*itai shop making models including sheet metal work. Fine opportunity for advancement. Saiaiy open. Write Box K-396, c/o Brighton Argus. 34x $135 per week to start. Need ont man for Brighton area. Good work record and car. No experience necessary. To ar ULge interview, phone 5464188 8-4x MALE HELP Apprentice Welders* Packers, Stock Handlers, Press Operators, General Labor. — Apply at — DUNNAGE 702 Advance St. BRIGHTON tfx MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Must be 18 or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd. tfx Male Help Wanted INSPECTORS With minimum of 10 years ex perience in both parts and as sembly inspection. Only really experienced men need apply to company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Fannington Division 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer 84x KITCHEN HELP. Must be 18 and out of schjol Apply Ch*4 Rieger, Canopy Hotel BiJjhton. AC 9-6013. 8-4x ELECTRICIANS W A N T E D : U.iion wages and benefits. Houseing and commercial dec tricians. Two vears experience and license preferred. Call between 9 to 5. M3-3350 or 663-3350 8-5p MACHINE AND BENCHMEN Must be able to read prints; have own tools. With minimum of 3 years experience in machine shop, for company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. FARMINGTON DIVISION 23400 HAGGERTY RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. An equal oportunrty employer 8-4x EXPERIENCED aluminum aider. Call after 6 p.m. GEneva 7- 2446. 7-28x ROOFER'S HELPER, age 18-21. Excellent opportunity for a willing worker to learn a trade while earning top wages. Call after 6 p.m. GEneva 7»2446. 7-28x TWO experienced mechanics. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Apply to Spencer Hardy, Quality Chevrolet, How 7-28 TWO experienced c a r salesmen. Apply to Josh Mitchell. Quality Chevrolet, Howell. 7-28x BOOKKEEPER. Must have experience Receivable, Payable through general ledger. Good salary. Submit complete resume to Box K-398, c/o Brighton Argus. 7-28x BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx Help Wanted - Male M a c h i n e B u i l d e r s Due to our continued expansion, we have openings for ex* perienced machine builders. We build automatic, multi-station metal cutting machines. Opportunity for machine builders, bench assembly men, hydraulic fitters, service men. Top rates, excellent fringe benefits for the qualified. Only experienced need apply. Call 546-2333 — John H. Hose A. E. PARKER & SONS CO. Howell, Mich. LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx 1 Ad-2 Papers-] Rate Sell Tomorrow - with a Want Ad Today! PHONES: ARGUS 229-9509 - DISPATCH 229-9509 GUARANTEED ROOFS Bullt-Up Sot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VTRLEY ROOFING PBuoe Mllford MTJtnaJ 4-8786 Stt Carotin*, Mllford, Michigan tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTFST Ice Cream PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS I'ALII Del iiLA—12M W. Main SI.—Ph. AC 9-709J Male Help Wanted EXPERIENCED roofer. Cal tfter 6 p.m. Gale Whitfor< Roofing & Skiing. GEneva 7 2448. 7-2* MECHANIC wanted. Hi-Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand Rivei Brighton. 7-28' Female Help Wanted SALAD GIRLS, experienced, must be over 25. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton AC 9-6013. 8-4x HOUSEKEEPER, 3 to 6:30 p.m daily and 6 hours on Saturday References required. Write Box K-399, c/o Brighton Argus. 7-28x NEEDED NOW — women wi'£ ambition to earn money. Good income, part or full time. Write Avon Mgr. Sue Fleming, 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lalce or call F E 5-9545. 7-28x MATURE WOMAN wanted to care for two children in my home. From 7 a.m. to 5p.m. $25 per week. Call 229-9726. 7-28x WOMAN Wanted for motel cleaning part time Includes weekends. Most be dependable, capable of good cleaning. Interview in person. No phone calls. Burk's Woodland Lake Motel, 2 miles west of Brighton. tfx SECRETARY WANTED - Must be "tops." Expert typist, no strike-overs or detectable erasures. Good speller. Able to transcribe from dictating machine. Must like detail. Pleasant voice on phone. Willing to do a variety of work in this one-man office, Keep mailing list up-to-date, operate easy-to-use, motor driven addressing machine. General, all around competent person, 35 years of older. Hours 8:30 to 4:00, five days a week. Salary open. Write giving complete resume of experience and qualifications. Box No. 400, c/o Brighton Argus. 7-28p WAITRESSES W \ N 1 L D Must be experienced Apply m person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 Grand River t-f-x CAR HOPS and Inside waitresses. We will train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 9-6273. tfx CASHIER wanted evenings. Apply to Mr. Cherry, Lakes Drive In Theatre. tfx STENOGRAPHER wanted Will train on job. Shorthand not necessary but good typing essential. Apply personnel office. Me- Pherson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx H O U S E K E E P E R , live in. Call after 5 pjn. Howell 546» 1236. 7-28x Male or Female Wanted REAL ESTATE Salespeople, Experienced o r inexperienced. 18 years and up. Call Mr. Starr, 229-6552. Donald Henkelman Co. 7-28x Situations Wanted WILL DO ironing in my home AC S-6663. 8-4x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx Pets & Animals GERMAN Shepherd, 4 months old pup, $20. Lula Logue, 3003 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake 229-9275. 7-28x AKC registered German Shep herd puppies. |75. each. 5 left AC 7-7452. tfx DO YOU WANT TO U YOU* OWN BOSS! ftfls^^^B Baft A S^a^^aMaAAs^A l^s^H _ tlSJOO M IU.008. M»y Pets & Animals \KC registered poodle puppies Miniature toy. |75. 546-3309. tfl F R E E : An adorable male black jiten needs a good home f.oves children and craves af eclion. Is housebroken, h a s '^en wormed and given necesiry shots. AC 7-4351. 7-28v TWO MALE beagles, $20 each Call 227-3032. 7-28p 1ALE, purebred, sealpoin Siamese kittens. Eight week' old. Call 229-6759. 7-28X TOY poodles, white, AKC re mistered. 9 weeks old. Terms available. 878-3633. 8-llx Used Cars Mobile Homes '3G5 Marli'Ue mobale home. 12 x )0 ft., 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, Expando, complete. Used 6 months AC 9-6923. 7-2 7-28x I960 MARLKTTE, 10x55, 2 bedrooms, l^j baths, carpeted. Excellent condition. 227-6556 for information, tfx :.*.'•" NEW MOO\' trailer, 10 x 45 Partially furnished. $2200 227- 1761. 8-4x 1959 FORD, 4 door, standard shift, V-8, runs good, best offer. Call 229-6883. 8-4x 1958 FORD convertible, new top no rust, $495. 12390 Hyne Rd. 7-28x THUNDERBIRD, air condiUoned, all electric including seats. Tinted glass, 1960 light blue. $1400. Griffith, 836 Pathway Drive, Lake Chemung. 546-0993. 7-28x CHEAP transportation: 1958 2- door Chevy Biscayne $65.00. 227-2493 after 6 p.m. 7-28p 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door, 8 cylinder stick. Rebuilt motor, clean. Ideal first or second c a r . 229-6254. 8-4x 1960 SIMCA 4 door deluxe, radio, heater. A-l condition, $225. Call anytime. 313-449-2798. 7-28x 1959 CHEVY V-8, 9 passenger stationwagon. Power rear window, new brakes, new front ball joint. $250. 227-5835, 7-28x 1957 FORD Hardtop $170. 9011 Hamburg Rd. Brighton. 7-28p 1960 CHEVROLET N o y a d gtattoowagon, VJ&feburk green, auto transmission, P S . , P.B., WW., 43,000 miles. $900. 725*151 tfx 1959 RENAULT. Radio, heater, good transportation. Needs water pump. Call 229-9751 . New Trucks 1965 N EW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac - GMC Sales Howell - Diai 546-0930. 9-65 Mob:!e Homes SMALL PICNIC CAMPER, sleeps 2. Perfect for hunting or fishing trips. Full price $295. 1952 8x30 1 Bedroom, clean. Only $895. 1958*10x47 2 Bedroom, washer, good condition. $2,350. 1962 10x50 2 Bedroom, fully carpeted, very clean condition. Full price $2,995. TERMS a r e available on any of these trailers. Woodland Mobile Court and Sales 8005 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Misc. For Sale HEIRLOOM Sterling, Heiress pattern, 48 pieces. Used only a few times. $75. Portable sewing machine, like new, $30, 1683 S. Clark Lake Rd., Brighton. 7-21x 50,000 BT.U. REDDY HEATER. CHADS SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tooJo and equipment. CHUCK'S RK PAIR. 878-3149. tfx MONUMENTS AND MARKERS See Williamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative. -Bernard Maher 877 Mason Eld., HoweU. 546-4438. tix NEED CASH? We pay cash ot trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, like new, $60. 16 ft. cedar boat $25. Quantity of bushel and 5 peck crates, 12V4 cents each. Donald Leith, Sr. 229-9405. tfi Used Trucks 1964 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup with box attached. $100 and take over payments. 6497 Edgewood Drive, Briggs Lake, Brighton. 7-28i SOUR CHERRIES — Pick em yourself. Young trees, beaut'ful, clean crop. Easy picking. Spicer Orchards, 6 miles north Brighton on old US 23 or 2% miles south M-59 on old US 23. Open daily and Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 7-28X HEAVY duty steel clothes line poles. Superior Quality. Rent Ail Center. 229-6120. 7-28x Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely wrth Dex- Diest Tablets. Only 98c at Uber Drug. 10-13-p Boats & Motors 14 FT. Sea Sprite Ski boat with convertible top, 60 h.p. Johnson motor. 1965 Model. Shoreline Trailer. Can be seen any time except Sunday. 1010 Brighton Lake Rd. 84p EATON MOTOR interceptor eng mes and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand Rivei Lake Chemung tfx FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid Stat^ Marine, 6095 E. Grand River Brighton. ti'x 17 FT. Chris-Craft inboard ami cover. Excellent throughout. $1150. 1678 Hughes, Lake Chemung. 5464581. or 546-0547. 7-28x CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and Exterior Colors Matched — Free Estimate — BRIGHTON 3-6637 8-11 GLASS Bathroom shower doors, practically new. Call 229-9784. 7-28x PATIO cinder blocks, S x 16, 10 colors, 5 for $1.20. Open all day Saturday. C a * and carry. Brighton Stone and Supply Co., 7200 W. Grand River, betweex Brighton and Howell or 3 miles west of Brighton. 7-28x WOOD frame storm windows. $1 apiece, 815 Rickett Rd., Brighton, Apt. 1. AC 9-9128. 7-28x 7 FT. heavy duty dozer blade for snow removal. Adjustable height and angle. U P 8-6600. 7-28x RUGS DIRTY? Rent electric ihampooer for $1 with purchase of Lustre F o a m Trom Gambles Store. 8-llx ARGUS CAMERA 35 mm, compete with flash. $40. Call 227- 3032. 7-28p \PPROXIMATELY 200 bales of irst cutting hay. Phil Gage. 438-3921. 7-28X SPINET PIANO - May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful fi'nish. See it locally. Write Credit Depi, Box 57, Niles, Mich. \LUMACRAFT *td Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and iport boats. Fiberglass sport boats Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Orand Kiver, HoweU. Diai 546-3774. tfx Eldred & Sois Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING. GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, T O P SOIL 2025 Euier Rd. Brighton 229-6857 ttt Misc. For Sale HOME-MADE cmnpor for ; rickup truck. 229-7819. 9401 Lr Rd., Brighton. 7-24> LARCiK quunity used hardwoo floorhitf. Used doors and ode1 and ends. Call 878-3484. 7-2K AUCTION E V E R Y Saturn- 7 30 p.m. Good used hinutun Open all day Saturdays. 90J Pontiac Trail 2 ^ miles south u South Lyon. tf-> SILVER STAR AUCTION, Ft days and Saturdays, 7p.m. 590' Green Rd. Open daily, Sales an Consignment 517-546-0686. miles west of US. 23 off Cly<! Rd exit. tf FREF. fill for the taking. Cotact ./im Dennis, 10320 Gran- River, Brighton. 8-4> Household For Sale SINGER, Clearance floor mot I els, demonstrators up to $5 off. Vacuum cleaners $39.95 typewriters $49.50. Brand nev zig zag portable $99.95. Straigh stitch portable $59.50. Bargain galore. Phone Norman Pilsner your only authorized Singer re presentative. AC. 9-9344. Repair all makes. 7-28> APT. size Roper gas stow, nearly new. AC 9-6094 or 20 N. East St. 7-28x NEW KELVINATOR washers dryers, refrigerators, dishwash ers on special sale at Hartla;u' Area Hardware Shop the rest, then buy the best at real bar gain prices We trade and finance. ILartland Area Hardware. 632-7141. 8-4x CROSLEY refrigerator, 10 cu ft., good endition. Owner moving. Reasonable. Call 229-4226 7-28x DRAPES, kitchen table and chairs, floor and table lamps, TV, Dresser, rugs, chest, day bed, rollaways, odd kitchen chairs and doors, many other articles 5934 Fonda Lake Drive. 84p REFRIGERATOR, good, $25 Electric stove, $100 or offer. Water softener, Hoover sweeper, $20 229-6474. 7-28x ANTIQUE tables, bedroom set, spring, muttress, chests, tools, chairs, vanity, rug, Venetian blinds. Call 449-2698. 8-4x BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton & Howell or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 24x24 | L 5 9 WxM 1.08 12X12 48 READY MIX CEMENT and MORTAR (Just Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW a n d DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE F1ELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Oar Display Panels) CASH 4 CARRY U Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In •SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. 9 Phone 227-7826 19748 Ptuebloff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE For Rent 1OHJLK HOMK, lake privileges id boat. 6210 kland Lake )nvv. 7-28p 5 I T Mobile Home, school bus t from door, beach privileges -land Lake. Call 229-9121 or J9-94U6. 7 28x ' BEDROOMS, carpeted living rom, basement rec. room with i-ir, 2 roorru for storage or den; ara^e, screened Bar-B-Que. .ovely. larye landsca[>ed lot. 1 lock from schools and oxprcssay. Lease only. $135. 229 6059. 7-23X MALL 3 bedroom house part- • furnished. $65 a month. AC 1003. 7-28x URNISITED apartment. One •droom, private entrance, near :rover's, couple. 229-9257. 7-28x 'OUSK TRAILER, 2 bedrooms n 10 acres, has barn for horses. •(() per month. References. 8030 viulson Kd., Pmckney or call J27-5151. 7-28X IOOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint lid. AC 9-7085. t-f-x LAKE FRONT cottages, sandy beach on Lake Chemung. Call loweii 5464180 or 546-1659. 7-28x NEW DELUXE ONE bedroom Byron Terrace Apts, 619 Byron Road, Howell. Call 546-4180 or 546-1659. 7-28x SMALL HOUSE suitahle for couple. Small child welcome. Charles Whalen, 5077 Mason Rd. Howoll 546-1677. 7-28p STORE building for rent, Pinekney. Approximately 1200 sq. ft New, gas heat, air conditioning can be arranged. Located first door west of General Store. E. i'owner, Ann Arbor, 662-7255. Mx Misc. For Rent GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, ^rass seeder. Gamble Store, 309 W Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr , day, etc. GambJe Store. AC 7-255L Oi CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR far rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call How ell 546-2620. t i l Resorts For Rent LAKE CHEMUNG Apartment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 5555 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. 546-1780. tfx Wanted to Rent MODERN, 3 large bedrooms or 4 bedroom house. Willing to pay high rent for right place. Call 229-9897. tix Real Estate BEDROOM home, 2V& c a r g on acre near Brighton. $12,500. $4,000 down. CaU after 6 p.m. 229-7967. 7-28p Real Estate 2 BEDROOM, furnished cottage on Brighton Lake, with Lake frontage. Call LU 1-2214. 7-28p MODERN 2 bedroom home, unfinished but usable. Nice k t , i^ood investment. $5,508. AC 9-6590. 7-28X BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, 2]2 acrtis. Orchard, small b a m , nnmi'diate possession. $17,900. 227-5612. 8-4X 2 BKDROOM modern home. Basement, fireplace, fruit trees and shrubs. 90 x 225 ft. l o t $16,00(1, terms. 6140 Pinckney lid. 878-9740. 7-28X LARGE custom built plastered 2 apartment home, center hall, 5 rooms, bath — lower, 3 lar^e rooms, bath — upper. 2 enclosed porches, full basement. 90 ft. School Lake frontage, many trees. Very desirable. 2928 Cady Kd. Owner. 227-6346. 84p THREE adjoining lots on Oak Knoil Rd.. Woodland Laka. Each 50 x 185. Cash or terms. Price $2,800 for all. Will divide in half, price $1,450. 227-6485. 7-28p 4 ACRES 700 ft. frontage on Me- Clements Rd., Few fee', of! old US-23, Brighton, 229-9016. 7-28p 2 BEDROOM house with garage. Gas heat. Shown by appointment 229-6795 . 8-4x 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Utility room, garage, gas heat. Furnished or unfurnished. Terms. 1036 E. Grand River, Brighton, corner Kissane, 7-28p NEW 4 bedroom brick, panelled walkout basement On east side of Coon Lake. 546-4557 or 878-9978. tbi Farm Items STOCK and tools for the farm- Appliances or cars for the house and educational loans for the children-All on a simple interest charge and repayment to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. 7-28X WE DO our credit business at your farm or in the office. Call for an appointment. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. 7-28i TOP allowance for your tradein on a new John Deere grain drill. Priced to move. Also used combines from 150 to 1225. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 632-7141. 7-28X (Continued on Page 9) CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx CASH LOANS —residential—commercial —til and 2nd mortgages —equipment—machinery loan* —homeowners-businessmen— farmers—profession*! men —refinance — expand — Improve purchase—pay -build—Invest —Call collect anytime 313-537-8760 public mortfrajje eorp. — 17614 me nlchols. detrolt. mlchigan ComplcU Line of Wtthed Saad A G » T » I Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold 1IM PAGE 8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1966 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 B. Grand River Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 22y-64S2 - 229-9432 - 546-U985 Brighton Michigan 22 ACRKS: RLLING, WOODED, Excellent location. 4 miles from downtown Brighton, $6,000. " ~ SILVER LAKE: FRAME & BRICK RANTH, 100 ft. lakefron-l. '.i bedrooms. 22 x 20 living room with stoai- fireplace, H.A. heal, 2H shade tret's, \y2 baths. Terms. BIG CROOKED LAKE: 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, fireplace, 120 ft. lakefro:!: with excellent beach, some furnishings. $13,500. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 2 BEDROOMS, l»/a baths, new garage, utility room, 45x170 lot, veneVian blinds & drapes. $11,500. Terms. BASS LAKE: 139 FT. LAKEFiU)*T, gas heat, California ranch, 3 bedrooms' with large wardrobe closets, carpeting & drapes, 10 doorwalls, 2 car attached garage, kitchen complete with built-ins, dishwasher & disposal, balcony overlooking lake. Excellent condition. Terms. BRIGHTON: 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME in good condition, large shade trees, full basement, gas heat, tiled bath, storms & screens, 90x200 lot. Terms. PLEASANT VIE.W HILLS: NEW ORLEAN COLONIAL - 4 bedrooms with large wardrobe closets, 2ft ceramic tide baths, 40 it. country kitchen, large living room, dining room, foyer with slate floor. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: CHOICE HOMESITES available, 200x300 lots, some rolling & wooded, just 3 miles from downtown Brighton. Terms. SOUTH LVON: TRILEVEL - brick - 3 bedrooms, 2 oar garage, kitchen complete with built-in oven & range & hood, city water & sewer, excellent condition. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CALIFORNIA RANCH • brick, 3 & 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in range, oven, hood, dishwasher, disposal, rec. room with fireplace. A real beauty. Terms. ON & OFF LAKE property, beautifully wooded with pines. 10% down. YEAR ROUND 3 BEDROOM HOME on ft acre with lake privileges on Briggs Lake, modem kitchen, living & dining rooms, full bath, plastered walls, full basement, walkout, aluminum storms & screens. $16,000. Terms. CLOSE TO CITY OF HOWELL, two bedroom home, modern kitchen, dinette, living room, lake privileges, storms & screens, lake privileges on Howetl Lake, approx. ft acre ground. $11,500. CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located two bedroom home, kitchen, living room, full bath, gas heat, two car garage, nice shade trees. $11,300.00. F.H.A. available. SUMMER HOME, fully furnished with Island Lake privileges, kitchen, living room with natural fireplace, spacious porch, basement. This is a real buy at only $7000.00. Terms. ORE LAKE WATERFRONT COTTAGE, furnished, two bedrooms, large screened sleeping porch, ft bath, utility room, fireplace. $11,000. Terms. ORE LAKE COTTAGE with waterfront privileges, kitchen, living room, screened porch, 2 bedrooms, garage, boat. $7500.00. Terms. WATERFRONT HOME, five bedrooms, lft baths, modern kitchen, spacious living room, 2 fireplaces, finished basemem, must be seen to appreciate all features. $25,000 — $4,000 down. TWO COTTAGES with lake privileges, furnished at $4,500 each, with terms. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 2 car attached garage, full basement, gas heat, alum, .storms & screens, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths (ceramic), built-ins in kitchen, large lot at Lake of Pines. $22,500 Terms. THREE BEDROOM HOME, 2 car garage, large living room, landscaped lot, Brighton Country Club Annex, Community water system. $12,000 — $1,000 down. FARM WITH 46 ACRES, older 4 bedroom home, with nice kitchen arrangement, living room, full bath, basement, automatic oil heat, barn, granary. $17,000. 100 x 300 BUILDING SITES on Hamburg Road, $1,900. Only 10''/down, low monthly payments. WELL LOCATED 5 & 10 ACRE PARCELS with fine building sites, dose to expressway. A. C THOMPSON REAL ESTATE Brighton — 227-3101 9947 E. Grand River W E B U Y LAND CONTRACT IF YOU ARE SELMNf P R O P E R T Y ON r LAND C O N T R AC , AND WANT TO (iE; YOUR MONEY OUT 01 THE CONTRACT CAL1 M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 OPPORTUNITY: Don't contact us UNLESS you're willing to invest $400 and interested in opportunity to earn $12,000 or more. Send brief resume to Elliott Associates, Inc., 274 S. Main, Plymouth, Mich. 6-30x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid ng, copper plumbing, dura Mb 3 pc. bath, double bowl ..nk, installed. Complete wir ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, ft" dry- /all ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 niles north ol Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 28426 foattac f n l l South Lyon. MlchifU OKnevt 7-tWS BUCK LAKE year around home on Large l o t 2 Bit., screened porch, Huron River privileges. $8,000.00. 4 BEDROOM BRICK & ALUMINUM home on large lot m Brighton. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Large convenient kitchen with lots of cupboards & builtins. 2 baths, 2 car garage & outside grill. $21,000.00. Terms. 7 ACRES vacant level land between Brighton and Ann Arbor on paved road. Small furnished cottage. $7,500.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM BRICK HOME on 20 acres of level land. Very well built. Full basement Breezeway, 2 oar garage. $23,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 H MOIfVIIIVMI HtMf Wtll M BRIGHTON AREA: ONLY $99 DOWN—3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, large kitchen, plenty closet space, paved streets, sidewalks. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $75 per month. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat clean home. Close to town. Reduced $500. Now $12,750 with $0 DOWN. CLOSING COST $300. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to .schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing avaflable. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. APPROX. $69.50 MONTHLY. 6322 SIDNEY—3 bedroom, one bath home, $10,500. $0 down. $75 monthly includes taxes, ms., int. & principal. 82H BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. $10,500. $0 DOWN. $285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. 3 BEDROOM, 9375 Lee Rd., paneled living room and kitchen, \ft car garage, $11,250. $0 down. Small closing cost. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available in this nice, 3 bedroom and 1 bath home. $0 down, small dosing cost, and only $69.50 per month. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM HOME on 2 acres of land near Milford in good community, near GM Proving Ground. Makes a good starter home at the low price of $9,500. MA BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home in village of Milford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus closing costs. FARMS: W ACRE FARM — ^ ^ e ^ o o m modem home. Good for h o r s e J f f c ^ J ^ c e includes all farm equipment. flS^&pss this at $15,500. Vets $0 down. Small «JlHing cost. 20 ACRE FARM with 2 bedroom home. Beautiful setting. $12,990. Easy terms. 50 ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. Commercial Property: 20 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. INDUSTRIAL SITES: 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell — $23,000. Terms. FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM one bath home, $85 a month. VACANT: 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES — 3 large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches & schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES—2 lots in Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 82' x 150'' each, $1,250 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60' x 132', $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. 34 Sold. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage • most scenic area - living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room, 2 car garage - brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer $35,000 - $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. $0 DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthly, FHA financing—6 room year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $660. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $25,900. $2,500 down. $135 per month. 30 year mortgage. FHA financing available. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Small Closing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a SlA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Paved Streets Furnished Mode! at 9245 Lee Rd., J229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After 9:00 p.m. 548-3705 or 5464154 STATE POLICE POST OLD I.S.-2S MARCY DRIVE rm m D MODEL GREEK B<OUSF LAKE PROPERTY 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for the executive. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, quiet neighborhood, close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000. $1750 down. FHA financing available. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around living. Completely furnished. Guest cottage on grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. YEAR. AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several capture trees, good neighborhood, on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and goeto fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms, MA COUNTRY LIVING COUNTRY LIVING close^ptown—an old Danish home with modern sirfpuAings. 3 bedrooms (one paneled t o ^ ^ u s w i a p ^ e n ) , paneled living room with A h m ! V fB^lace. Hobby room for your l e i s u ^ ^ ^ n L ^ r garage Landscaped with lovely flowersAidshrubs. This is a lovely home. $0 down Srmfll closing cost. $82 a month. FHA financing. YOU'LL MISS A TREAT when you fail to see this picturesque 3-bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped with bar-b-que pit and rear fenoed-in yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of s«i f\(\ monthly includes everything. EXCLUSIVE. TRILEVEL home with scenic view, on Lake Moraine, 3-bedroom, 2 bath, beautiful hardwood floors and wonderful appointments. Large, paneled family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2-car garp-' v — all for $950 down, low closing cost, plus $111 per month including principle and interest. T i " u fi'v*rf«j«)T ?vailable. CUSTOM HOMES TO BE BUILT, with your choice of 3-bedroom Colonial or Cape Cod de- "=;pn. all brick or aluminum siding, on beautiful settings of spacious 100' x 150' scenic lots. Large kitchens with built-ins, full dining rooms with fireplaces, and walk-out sliding glass doors, 2- car p-arage, utility rooms, 12 x 25 family rooms and other niceties. Terms as low as $950 down plus closing costs. FHA financing available. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, lft bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs - new 2ft car garage, in a beautiful country setting. $15,500. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman CO REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON (Model) Phone 229-6552 - Evenings 546-3705 or 546-4154 0245 Lee Road FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 DETROIT - KE 8-4422 30768 Grand River 20356 Grand River HM**i*N«ltlll4l*(l»tMII HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY HOWELL - 2 BR ranch - beautiful corner setting - L shaped living room with fireplace • 22x10 family room - lft car garage • storms & screens • $14,500. $2,500 down. H 2148. HOWELL • Colonial home - 4 spacious BR's - gas heat • full lot • good location - well worth $14,200. Terms. H 1866. BRIGHTON - 3 BR ranch - attached 2 car garage • full basement - fireplace Paced with marble - built ins • 1% bams • 18x20 den with fireplace - furnace • Thermo windows with marble sills - 3 lots - nicely landscaped - well shaded. Terms. B 2142. HARTLAND AREA - 2 BR home on Zft acres - home in need of repair - 1 car garage with work shop in rear • on blacktop road - beautifully landscaped yard - large shade trees. $8500. Terms. OC 2134. HOWELL - 2 story frame income • 2 BR's down & 1 BR up • upper unit furnished • 1 car garage • live in one k rent other or rent both - good income. $8,400. Terms. H 2203. HOWELL • 75 x 160* city lot - good building site - nice neighborhood - $1,000. VC 2201 BRIGHTON • 3 BR home - 12 x 14 recreation room - large kitchen • garage • gas furnace. $11,200. $1,500 down. B 2214. COUNTRY 5 BR ranch - double closets in each BR - 2 iull baths - 24 x 14 kitchen with built ins • snack bar - rec. room with fireplace • 2 car garage -12 x 28 screened porch - 5 acres - pond if desired. $24,500. CO 2205. HOWELL AREA - 3 BR frame home • large family type kitchen - full basement - furnace • l ttut lmiu • coiner Coon Lake & Pingree Roads. $7,000. Terms. CO 2210. PINCKNEY AREA • country living • 3 BR home • 17x18 living room - separate dining room • large BR's. $11,500. Terms. CO 2141. PINCKNEY AREA - 3 BR home - 20x26 Irving room • separate dining room-family room - rear garage - alum, siding - circle driveway. $13,500. Terms .CO 2087. PINCKNEY AREA - 2 BR home with 4 room apt. - full basement - furnace - alum, storms 6 screens - 12x15 kitchen & dining area - hardwood floors - 2ft acres - some fruit trees & berries • 1 car garage • barn - chicken coop. $17,000. Terms. CO 2100. FARMS & VACANT 8.6 ACRES - 833* frontage on blacktop road • close to 1-96 & US-23 interchange • ready for building. $14,900. Terms. VCO 2125. 33 VACANT ACRES - level land - can be purchased in smaller parcels • near M-59 & US-23 interchange - good building site. $13,500. Terms. VA 2044. 27 ACHES • 4 BR home • alum, siding • full basement - storms & screens • lft car garage • barn o^overlooks Brighton Lake • city water & sewer. $37,500. Terms. SF 2072. UV4 ACRES - 3 BR ahim. & Ohio stone siding - 28x15 living room - large kitchen - 3 large barns - 4 car garage. $17,000. Terms. SF 1980. 80 ACRES • extra nice remodeled 6 BR farm home - near M-59 & US-23 interchange • ideal horse farm - you must see to appreciate. SF 1928. 143 ACRES - stock farm - 126 tillable - good 5 BR modern home • barn • silo • other outbuildings - stream - 1 mile road frontage • close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. LF 1880 SOUTH LYON - 5 acres - rolling land - stream crosses property • excellent building site • good terms. VA 2117. LAKE BRIGGS LAKE - 3 BR lakefront cottage • stone fireplace • wood paneling throughout • loft for steeping or storage - 40' lake frontage - garage 6 work shop • no motors allowed. $13,500. Terms. LH 2207. WINANS LAKE • beautiful building site • 130 x 150* . lake easement • $3,850. VCO 2116. LAKE CHEMUNG - 2 BR brick - large kitchen & dining area • completely furnished including color TV. $21,500. Terms. LHP 2170. CROOKED LAKE • 1 BR cottage • overall size 12x28 - all furniture in cottage included • 125 x 200' lot with easement to lake, $5,500. $1,000 down. LHP 2137. FONDA LAKE • 2 BR year around lakefront • 2 fireplaces • glassed in porch overlooking lake • furnace • 40' frontage • good beach. $13,- 900. Small down. LH 2052. FONDA LAKE - 2 BR year around lakefront • large kitchen & dining area • enclosed porch overlooking lake - patio • 70' lake frontage • furnished including 2 boats, motor & dock. $19,500. Terms. LH 2095. 3 BR home • Rush Lake privileges - natural fireplace • sun room • garage • fenced yard • low taxes - auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 down, CO 1916. BUSINESS 4 COMMERCIAL LOTS - Grand River frontage near Lake Chemung. $4,500. Terms. VCO 2105. WOODLAND LAKE - nearly 1,000' of good sandy beach • near 1-96 & US-23 interchange • ft mile from ramp - easily accessible to all main cities • many opportunities • zoned com* mercial. BU 2049. HOWELL • modern Bakery, lunches & ice cream bar - well established • doing good bus* iness in progressive city. Worth investigating. BU 2206. FIVE BEDROOM S O L I D FARM HOME, la rye rooms, bath, storm windows, one half acre site on paved road. $8,500. $1,500 down. 2TWOODED ACRES, 2 bedroom modern ranch homo, natural gasfurnace, barn, tool building, just off X-way near Brighton. $20,000. $4,000 down. PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD, 60 arr^s, now storage building, .1 bedroom home. Over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Tractor and all good equipment included. A good valur at $40,000. $15,000 down. Near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. 3 B.R. LAKEFRONT cottage, 100 ft lot, good beach on Crooked Lake $15,000. $3,000 down. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Sfraet BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 LARGE SCENIC LAKEFRONT LOT, modern clean cottage, furnished plus 25 h.p. outboard and boat. Good beach & fishing. $10,900. $3,000 down. LIKE NEW, lakefront cottage, 2 large bedrooms, enclosed porch, full bath, secluded location Ore Lake. $13,000. Terms. LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom year around home, oil furnace, 2 car garage. Silver Lake. $15,000. 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME, full basement, like new, rec. room, large sheltered patio, double garage and hobby shop, large landscaped site, near Brighton, paved road. $15,750. Terms. t1 >NESDAY, JULY 28,19*5 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 9 Business Services itngos, sments, attics. Jay AtweU, -1246. 8-4p GUITAR lessons 12.00 per 45 min. Will teach in your home. Phone Rob J>elkey AC 8-9492. 7-28x LIVINGSTON Spraying Company: Mosquito and Ant graying. Bam and Home Disinfectant Call 229-6264. BUILDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, rec nation rooms, complete carpenter ervice, rough «no fiiii&iL Dial 5464557 or 878-9976. t i l During Our Big 65 Clearance Sale * '66 — Qhrytiers, Plymouth!, Valiants, Barraoudas. '61, '62, '63, '64 Bsautiful I owner cars 688 DR. Delivera The Best Deal in Michigan. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT K£ 1-8200 r-R 6-7900 SEPTIC tanas installed. Bulldozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieidstone, any size. Basement* dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. tix ROOF PKUBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestrougns, shingUng and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx BRING IN your motors and nav« them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE, INC., 6099 £ . Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton M64740. tte MOWING - 6 ft hammer knife mower, tractor powered. Weed lots and light brush. Eldred & Sons Truck & Trrctor Service. 89-6857. 7-28X FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. til WE REPLACE GLASS - In aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, ill W. Main St. AC 7-7531. trx LAKJ'K'J, turnnure and «vaU cleaning b y ServiceMASTER Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, Howell Dial 546-4560 tix W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. 546-0420 Bob Zizka. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son 2S-9774. tfx FOR SALL - Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tix CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates Al workmanship — Lowest price*. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates - terms. Gentile Home Center. (JP 8-3143 FARMINGTON FOUNDERS Annual Jubilee Sale 1964 Impala Sports Coupe, V-8 $1,994 RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS., POWER BRAKES 1965 Impala Sports Coupe, 25Q h j . , $2,795 RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 8,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door $ 1 , V-8, AUTO. TRANS., POWER STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES 1963 Impala Sports Sedan $1,795 V-8, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Ford V-8 V2 Ton Pickup $1, 1963 Buick 2-Door Sedan $ 1 , RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Chevy Fieetsfde Vi Ton Pick-up $1495 1960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan $695 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1963 Chevy Bel-Aire 9-Passenger $1795 RADIO & HEAT AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES 1961 Impala 4-Door Sedan $1095 R. & H.. P. S . P. R, V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS 1961 Ford % Ton Stake Truck $995 I960 Chevy Impala 4-dr. Sport Sedan $895 V-8 AUTOMATIC, R. & H., WHITEWALLS. 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BTLLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. ^ w I Transportation Specials 1959 THRU 1961 Models • |S « $50 TO $595 3 We ha\e a vast selection . . . come in and 2 talk to the friendly bo\s. 3 SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River S HOWELL 346-2251) = TiiiiiiilliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHllltiiltiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiir r We're Loaded With Cars TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS from • *5000 * TO LUXURY AUTOMOBILES Many wild Air Conditioning For Your Vacationing Pleasure. -See Us • We're Dealing • BuHard Pontiac 6'/j% *AKM UJAMS, Federal Land Bank Au'n. 205 N Wainui St., Howcll, I'hjne *>46 tfx ASPHALT PAVING - We specialize in driveways and parking lots Quality work For free estimate call D & H Asphai* Paving. 227-3301. tft 9820 E. (2KAND KIVKK BRIGHTON THIS WEEK ONLY July Close-out of ENTIRE STOCK of GOOD USED CARS '60 Dodge, Phoenix Hardtop ... $596 Folly Equipped '60 Mercury Sedan $550 Fine Condition '60 Pontiac Star Chiel Sedan $644 Excellent Family Car Volkswagen Camper $595 This is a Beauty '60 Ford Fairlane $495 8 - Double Power SPECIAL THIS WEEK '60 Lincoln Premiere Beautiful White Finish Drives Perfectly This Week Only, $995 Chevrolet $550 A Good Serviceable Car '61 Ford Hardtop. V-8 $944 Clean, with Stick Shift '61 Ford Sedan $644 See This Car Now TAKE YOUR CHOICE! 15 Transportation Cars Ranging from $75 to $199 Hamburg Auto Co. 7603 E. M-36 229-9061 For do-it-yourseift*rs, tot' is now ripe for grabbing pails and heading for Michigan's blueberry country. Your Ford Tractor Dealer In Gaines FORD Carl Symons - Sons 271-8445 - Gaines LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrols. Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard 1.ake. Mich. KMpire 3-2511 or 3-1089 t-f-x GOOD USED CARS '64 GALAXIE 500 4-Door Sedan V-8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '63 GALAXIE 4-Door V-8, Automatic '62 CHEVY 2-Door '6" Automatic '61 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon V-8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES '63 VW Convertible '60 FORD F-100 Pick-up, 8' box MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * WILSON FORD * 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 Number One Place to Get a Number One Deal on a Number One Used Car... 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING — LIKE NEW 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, WHITE WALLS 1964 CORVAIR Monza Convertible POWERGLIDE, HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINE 1963 CHEV Belair 4-Door 6-CYL., POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITEWALLS 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 1962 FORD Convertible RADIO, WHITEWALLS, AUTOMATIC — SHARP 1962 FORD 4-Door 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1963 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO 1962 CORVAIR 'Veenbrier POWERGLIDE, 6-PASSEN ;EH 1961 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan RADIO, STANDARD SHIFT 1960 PONTIAC 9-pass. Station Wagon POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Largo PRICES! ON OUR TRUCKS 1964 CHEV y 2 Ton V-8, RADIO, FLEETSIDE BOX 1964 CHEV 1 2 Ton 6-CYL., RADIO, FLEETSIDE, 12.000 MILES 1961 CHEV Vi Ton 6-CYLINDER, 8-FT. BOX 1962 CHEV 1/2 Ton 6-CYLINDER — COLOR, RED Selection JOSH MITCHELL LYLB HERBST So «A. LE» »S.M. .E• N, . KHUASRSL EGYE HARLILNEGNER QUALITY CHEVROLET IMS I R. Urnnd River Howell. 546-4240 PAGE 10 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR «5 YEARS WTONE&DAY, JULY 28,1966 ROBERTS STORE JEWELRY DAIRY QUEEN BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP HIBBS FAMILY SHOE STORE LELAND DRUGS KARL'S TV UBER'S DRUG STORE SQUIRE'S ELECTRIC MAC'S BAR BRIGHTON VITAMIN SEAN LAVAN HABERDASHERY BRIGHTON BARGAIN CENTER COLT PARK INSURANCE BRIGHTON STATE BANK E. D. EWING FURNITURE ROLISON HARDWARE JARVIS STORE A & W ROOT BEER JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE THE CANOPY HALLER GRILL BOGAN INSURANCE BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON GAMBLE STORE BEE JAY FABRIC COLONIAL BILLIARDS PARLOR D & C STORE MARION'S BEAUTY SALON SERVICE CENTER SHOW CASE DRESS SHOP MARY JO SHOPPE GAFFNEY ELECTRIC BRIGHTON IGA STORE (Formerly Les* Stop & Shop) RATZ HARDWARE Cham Comm Clje PrigJjton THE ISLAND QUEEN, pleasure boat at Kensington Park, makes 45 minute trips around beautiful Kent Lake 'from noon to 6 p.m. daily through 1 Labor Day, with week-end trips in the spring and fall. Over 214,000 persons have traveled on the popular sternwheeler since it began operations in 1956. The 60 foot vessel, a replica of an old Mississippi Riverboat, has two decks and carries 60 passengers per trip. Charges are 25 cents for children under 12 and 50 cents for adults. PLEASANT VALLEY NfWS By VergUioe Houeuer AC 9-7835 An error to the Argus laet week resulted with the Pleasant Valley News containing news of Mrs. Veima Buffo*. Toward the bottom of foe columm was the regular P. V. News. Yours truly and husband left Sunday morndng, July 11 for McKinley which is about ten mttes north west of Mio. Tbere we stayed in my brothers house tetUer for the week. Spent our time at beaches, sight seeing tod on Friday enjoyed a fishing trip at East Tawai on one of the bigger boats. Friday night, brother Eddie Fauasett and two sons, Dave and Tom of Ypei and Russ' cousin Uoyd Server, wife Bernie and son Bui all came up to spend the weekend On Saturday, the Servers «nd Housners enjoyed a canoe trip down the AuSable from Mio to McKinley. Eddie and boys left that nigbt for borne and my parents Mr. and Mr». Feuseett arrived to apend tb» aright and Sunday with us, aH interning to our respective home* that day. Mr* Ma Davis of Fonda Lake called to tell me stoe had received a letter from her sop Dick who is stationed ait Edwards Air Force Base in Cattoraia. July 5th he went to San Bemadeno where he visited Mrs. Albertme Van Ness, a former resident of Winans Lake. She told Mm that her son Norman had left for Germany June 21st with the United States Army and she hadn't heard from him yet at that lime. He reports that she is fine and he had a lovely visit with her. Norman, Dick and our son Dick were Fraternal brothers In De> Molay here while to high school, as well as being real date friends* Words can never express the complete sympathy we have for our wonderful friend and neighbor, Mrs. Eliza Seger, over the loss of her husband Harold. Grandpa Harold as our two children have always called him, will be greatly missed. Not only by ourselves but everyone that knew htm. He was a real wonderful neighbor and always ready to assist with a helping hand. Many times he would drive me to town when roads were icy, or get some thing I needed at the store. He would always look after us when Russ was away on a trip or out of town, and would often plow the snow from my driveway tpd a path 4o my mail box. I could never begin to relate the wonderful things he ha» done Tor us and I sincerely hope be knew how much I really appreciated the many things, he did for me. We're 69 ^orrv fre had to leave us, but so thankful he didn't have to suffer before going. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett drove to McKinley Saturday night where they spent the night and forenoon with their son fatlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Housner who were vacationing at her brother Eddies house trailer. Enroute home, the Faussetts stopped at (Hen* nie where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Millard Burns of Detroit. Mrs. Bums, (the former Florence Bhven of FowlervMle and a class mate of Mrs. Faussetts) and husband have a summer home there near Glennfe and plan to make this their home come fall when he retires from General Motors. Tins was the first time the two women had seen each other in over forty years and needless to say they enjoyed their afternoon together. They also catted on Mrs. Burns brother-in-law Verne Hurry of Argentine who also has a summer cottage near Qennie. His wife the former Mildred Bliven and sister of Mrs. Bums, just recently passed away. Russell Morgan, who had been a patient at McPherson Community Health Center in Howeil for over « week was transferred to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor last Saturday where he was to have undergone surgery on Monday morning of this week. We send our get well wishes-to Rum and hope he will soon be well enough to join his wife June and children here «t h He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoiin?, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tankwagon will be there when you want it Call today 1 LEONARD ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howeil, Mich. Phone Howeil 546-3800 or 546-2632 Watch Moft Niff OA Uonard's "Michigan OuWoori" IV stow oa Thursday maioaji i WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 PAGE 1-B Your FUN 3—ISLAND 4-rONDA 5—BJUOOS •—WOODRUFF 7~PXCKXREL 8—BEACH 10—SCHOOL 11—HILTON 12-LYONS 14-OSBORN For further iafonmtion write to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH. To PontUe and Fflirt 15—WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17—MALTBY 18—BOSQUETT 19—WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21—MILL POND 22—BIG WORDEN 23—LITTLE WORSEN 27-MORSE 30—CLARK 83—E17LER 35-CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 39—BAET7KE 40—BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48—CUNNINGHAM 50-- MURRAY 51—APPLETON 53—REED 53—LITTLE HURRA? 54—BISHOP 55—LONG 56— DIETRICH 57-WINANS 58—GUT 60— BUCK 61—WOLF 62—NOEKER 63— LITTLE ORE 64—ORE To Ann Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River - Downtown Brighton CORRIGAN SUNOOO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOOO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 WHSM'S Mid-Slate Mariie, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Out boards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, HoweU 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 96II Ross Kd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-4333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs • Hot Dogs - French Flies 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River - Brighton A & W Root Boer Drive-In Free Root Beer for the Pre-Schoolers Open Til 10 p.m. 7 days a week BRIGHTON - MICH. POPE'S PARTY STORE LIQUOR - BEER . WINE PARTY FOODS - PICNIC SUPPLIES 132 W. Grand River Brighton SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-lb. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats • Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton • Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With the News that is News" DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL .25 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-9911 ArPt Sport S h * - Frtst M i M BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand Rirer - Brighton 25c - Ram-Jet Car Wash - 2 k WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St., Brighton - Down the Hill from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza - Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — UTTLE SKIPPER DRIVE-IN Root Beer — Complete Sandwich Menu 10730 E. Grand River, Brighton Next to Marv's Bakery LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait • Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 21 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS THE MUGHTON AKGUS 1#7 B. Grand River, Briffhton, MeUgftn Telephone: ACadem? 9-tSOQ Tom Mtmee, Editor and Pftbttaber Art Haffuan, Manacin* Editor Jack Cotley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argua, Inc. Entered aa second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian BMg. New York 18, N; Y. Detroit 2«, Mich. Roads vs. Schools An issue of tremendous importance to Livingston Countv will be settled bv the Michigan State Tax f!nmmissioT> in the next few weeks. Thp f j)v Tom mi«si on will decide if roads can be h'?ilt in the towrishins at +^e probable expense of the Four trwnshms Bn^hton Hambur^ Kartlflnd and Green Oak. ai>- Tw>nled thpir ronntv allocp^ion to the State Tax Commission. The Countv Allocation Board had shaved their requests by a half mill each, which would force th^se townshins to cm-t*»i] some of the road work that thev planned to contract with the Countv Road Commission. The Allocation Board's reasoning, based on the lesral oDinion of Prosecuting" Attorney C h a r l e s Gatesman was that since the countv operated under the County Road Commission Act, there were in effect no township roads, and that all roads in the county were the responsibility of the County Road Commission. Therefore road repair and maintenance items in the township budgets were not legal. Gatesman's ruling stipulated that only unexpended balances at the end of a township's fiscal year could legally be turned over to the Road Commission. That these townships recognize the need for road improvement, and are willing to do something about it is commendable. It is agreed that the roads in Livingston county are probably the poorest in the state, and the impatience of the townships for road improvements is understandable, however a closer examination of their method of financing the roads reveals the logic of the Allocation Board's reasoning. For example if all 16 townships took the same path as these four, and placed in their budgets large amounts to finance their own private little road programs, the county would end up with a hodgepodge disconnected road system, planned without the judgment and experience of qualified engineers. The money for these roads would have to come from someplace. There are only 15 mills to divide. The county, the township and schools would still need as much for operation, however in all probability the money would be shaved from the budgets for the schools, as the chairman of the Allocation Board, Carl Raddatz, suggested. According to Raddatz "the schools already have too much money." Livingston county is in need of road improvements, however the needs of the county would not be served best by a conglomeration of 16 conflicting programs, administered by untrained township officials. The county needs a comprehensive program, that is planned for the county as a whole, administered by qualified specialists, and financed in such a manner that no other unit of government, and especially our schools, are sacrificed. • • • Hats Off Congratulations to the Hartl&im School District on their selection of Robert Miller as superintendent. The county schools have long needed a man with his strength of conviction, who would have the courage to stand up for the schools when their interests were in jeopardy. Miller showed his stuff at the allocation hearing last week, when it fell on his shoulders, a newcomer to the county, and only three weeks the superintendent of the Hartland schools, to defend the school's allocation before the Michigan State Tax Commissioners at the appeals hearing. Three of the county's schools — Howell, Fowlerville and Pinckney — had not even seen fit to send a representative to the appeals hearing. When the chairman of the Allocation Board, Carl Raddatz, recommended that additional millage for the townships should be ; sliced from the schools' allocation, because "it was easier for the schools to raise money," it was Miller who stood up, admitted that he was a newcomer, but nevertheless plowed into the issue. He said that it was not fair to always place the burden of raising extra money on the schools, and he pointed out that if the county or a township had a program that was justified, that it would be approved by the voters. Another thing that the Hartland school system should be commended for is that a member of the school board was there to back their man up. Norma Kuehn, the secretary of the Hartland school board, and the vice president of the Livingston County Republican Party, came with Miller, and backed him every step of the way. Hats off to Hartland, and to their new superintendent, Robert Miller, a man with the courage to take a stand, and to Norma Kuehn, the only school board member in the county with enough interest in her school to attend this appeals hearing, which might still cost the schools several thousand dollars. The 18-Year-nld 'Man" When the smoke of battle had cleared in Korea the majority of the American dead were boys in their late teens and early twenties. The same thin? was true in World War I and World War II and also will be true in Viet Nam. In the Civil War the dead were mostly bovs between 13 and 20. These boys were sent to their death by men old enough to be their fathers — men often too old themselves to fight although many of our heroic dead were aging men — but they were few. These boys are old enough to die for us but not old enough to vote nor are they old enough to sip a glass of beer. In no sense are we advocating that boys should drink but— The author of this article is very old. He attended high school in Washington, D.C. around 1900 and during the days of free lunch in every bar. Many of his high school associates brought their lunches, there being no school lunches in those days and few restaurants. Many of the boys went home for the lunch hour but great numbers of us would go to the rather seedy corner saloon and buy one or two 5 cent beers and gorge on the free lunch which was often potato cakes (potatoes were then 50 cents a bushel and beer cost $2.50 for a barrel of 50 gallons) or maybe fried liver which the butcher of that day gave free to his customers. Never a Cfuestion arose as to our ages although we all were far under 21. However had any boy ordered whiskey it is doubtful that the bartender would have served it. My point now is that the boy of 18 should have the right to vote and the right to buy beer—nothing stronger. I know of no "drunks" among my schoolmates who ever developed from those saloon lunches. • e. t Broad Shoulders The editor of this newspaper is solely responsible for the editorials that appear. There is no coercion from the owner nor dictation of policy by him. My shoulders are broad but often our outlook on life is different. Differences of opinion make the world the wonderful place it is to live in. Should all of us think alike we would all want the same wife and the same house and be regimented in the same uniforms. So let's disagree with a sense of humor and laugh our way through life. We mustn't fight duels because one man likes his steak rare and another likes it well-done. But send me your letters and remember our opinions are not for sale nor are they dictated by any person as long as my name appears on the masthead of this newspaper. This article is motivated by Mr. Phil MacBride's letter stating that the author of an editorial about the Birch Society hid in anonymity behind the name of The Argus. Winds of Change Some strange things — strange by past Soviet standards, that is — are taking place in Russia. For some time, news has been coming from there telling of Soviet experiments with once - despised capitalist techniques in an effort to spur production. They include such innovations as incentive bonuses to workers and managers, and a relaxation of government fiats and immutable rules. This has apparently been strikingly successful in a number of fields and is expected to be extended to other areas of the Soviet economy. Now, writes AP correspondent George Syvertsen, a Russian woman historian has produced a book entitled "The U.S.A. and the Washington System" in which she rejects one of the'basic Marxist dogmas — that "Wall Street monopolists" control this country. WHY HANDICAP HIM? INEXPERIENCED YOUTH SEEKING WORK TO CREATE JOBS The need for concerted action to create long-term job opportunities for American youths is vital to national well-being. 4 However, positive measures to create more jobs for the unskilled, particulary those just entering the work force, could be jeopardized by the wage and hour proposals being considered by Congress. For instance, increasing the penalty rate for overtime work would not result in any spread of job opportunities, but instead would inflate prices and increase competitive difficulties of domestic firms in international markets. The proposals for an increase in the statutory minimum wage; a shorter work-week and extension pf the Fair Labor Standards Act would not only impede economic growth but would erect higher barriers to the creation of employment opportunities for young and unskilled workers. Letter To The Editor The other day while picking up some "do it yourself" items at one of our local hardware stores, I noticed two strange, ill dressed tattooed young men enter the store and casually walk over to the rolls of link chain, whereupon they proceeded to select a style which would fit their needs. They inquired as to the price and remarking that it seemed a bit high, measured the desired length by wrapping the chain once around their waists. It was obvious to m/self and the proprietor of the store what these juvenile delinquents had in mind, but he casually asked "What are you yuys going to use that stuff for?" Whereupon they answered "Tor a belt. It's unusual don't you think?" He seemed satisfied. It certainly is unusual! I thought link chain belts went out with armor, swords and mail suits, but apparently they are back in style. There "Oughta Be a Law." Isn't it enough that juveniles can buy 2"x4"s, tire irons, make belly cliibs and other devious weapons in &op class? When it is obvious that they are buying 28" or 30" of link chain to bash in their fellow classmates' heads with, shouldn't the seller be as guilty of contributing to the delinquency of minors as our local stores are who might sell them beer and liquor or glue to sniff? I think so! When a store owner puts the few bucks he just made on a sale of this type into his pocket he should lie awake nights wondering when that "belt" he just sold will become a lethal weapon and be used to kill someone. The less tihis type of thing is available to a delinquent the less chance there is of someone being seriously injured. If this can be controlled by city ordinance, by all means let s get it enacted. If not, let every proprietor in the City of Brighton keep in mind when he sells an article which obviously can be used as a weapon to inflict harm, il could some day be usod on himself or his children. Sincerely, Herbert D. Haughton, Jr. Under God's law of love and justice we are secure in our j?ood. When someone has taken something from us, stand fast in faith. Do not condemn but hold to the idea that our good comes to us from God. Under God's law of love and justice, we cannot be separated from our good. News of St. Paul's Episcopal Church The E.C.W. of St. Paul's heM their monthly meeting Thursday evening. It was deckled to have a weekly meeting of a dtocossion group starting on Sept. 9th. The first book to be read and discussed is "God's Frozen People" by Mark Grbbs and T. Ralph Morton. Meetings wifl be held Thursday roomings from 9:30 to 11. Anyone interested may call either the Rector, Mr. Eidson AC 7-7141 or Mrs. Cotton (Dorothy) Park 227-2341. This year in place of a bazaar they have decided on on attic shop to be held on Nov. 4th and 5th. Start looking for articles that you wish to donate and they can be left at the pariah hall or call to have them picked up. Another parcel of books has been mailed to the mission in Gahana conducted by Mr. Sam Amivich who visited Michigan some time ago, coming to Brighton at ttiat time. As a rule afll visitors are welcome at St. Paul's, however last weekend was an exception. One of the ladies on the altar guild went into the sacristy and heard a strange noise. She left hurriedly and next day wanting to be sure, she returned to be greeted again by the strange hissing sound. She went to the office and informed the rector, Rev. Eidson, who accompanied her back to be greeted also m like manner. The sound was like escapting gas. Or it came to mind — a rattlesnake. Then one of the men came and helped in the hunt. They emptied drawers, poked behind closet, etc. At last they found the sound was coramg from the furnace register, and again with rake in hand, the grill was removed. At last it was discovered tttat Mrs. Coon wished to start her young brood out right and had considered that an ideal home. However after so much confusion and noiie she decided to move end left without saying good-bye! A rummage sale wfll be held August 28 in the parish halL On National Front The 89th Congress, repeatedly and extravagantly prated by President Johnson for doing bis biding, h u been so busy enacting new social programs Chat it is far behind in its regular work. Uncle Sam's fiscal year starts on July 1. By that date, all de» priations are supposed to hove been made. That's What the law says, but it is violated regularly, lids year's performance even worse than usual Only two out of 15 money bills had made their way through Congress by the deadline and the legislators appear in no great hurry to pass the others. A stopgap resolution has been passed allowing departments and agencies to continue to spend at the same rate as during the last fiscal year. Thte is normal but a Congress worthy of being called "greatest" might have been expected to do better. President Johnson has yet to suffer ft major defeat at fee hands of the 88th Congress. He has had some minor setbacks but on the big issues the White House gets its way. For example, rent subsidies, not just for the poor but for middle income families as wetlL Public housing programs costing many billions have not worked, so this year the Administration came up with a genuinely new idea. It would help pay the rent for those unable to afford as good housing as government planners thought everybody should enjoy. House Republicans made loud cries o£ "socialism" and South* em Democrats lined up against the program. The President himself took a direct part in the battle, making dozens of phone calls to swing votes. Some Democrats opposed to rent subsidies were persuaded not to vote. The balloting was postponed until the AdminiBtration could muster its ma ' m strength. Noses were counted and recounted. The vote was 208-202 for subsides, a dote call for LBJ. President "Johnson's press no* tioes have turned a bit sour of late, with several influential columnists and cartoonists taking out after the Chief Executive in unaccustomed fashion. A rare speech by Jack Valenfti, a White House aide who sees as much of {he President as any man, served as the takeoff point for some of the criticism. His praise of ms boss was a bit too strong for some writers to stomach. Most of the criticism of me President has stressed his personality rather than his programs, possibly on the theory that Johnson's overwhelming election victory showed the programs to be popular. Asked about the ciHUfcad articles at his latest press conference, LBJ ' attributed his current disfavor with some writers to "July." Presumably, hot weather makes columnists hot under the collar and brings forth hot words. Probably by coincidence, the President acquired a new Press Secretary right at the time his image was becoming tarnished. George Reedy took an extended medical leave to attend to his toes.lt wtt be a surprise if he ever returns to his old job. Drafted to run the press office despite bis tender years and scant journalistic background was the Reverend Bill D. Movers, surely the first ordained minister to hold such a post. Now 31, Moyers has been associated with Johnson foe most of bis manhood. A Texan and J. school grad, Moyers was No. 2 man in the Peace Corps until LBJ became President He had previously served in Senator Johnson's office and in a news capacity on a Johnson broadcasting station. Moyers' White House assignment heretofore has been the legislative program. He will continue to oversee that area while serving as Press Secretary, doubling up ike most LBJ staffers. He is well regarded by correspondents. At least two other members of the President's inner ditto, Horace Busby and Douglas Gat ter, boast better Journattsttc backgrounds than Moyers. Neither wanted the job. HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES One of Lake of the Pines outstanding homes for the discriminating buyer. Foyer entering into an antique white carpeting, huge fireplace. Dining area- open onto a screened patio. Kitchen with colored buHt-ins, fruitwood cabinets. 1% bath, all in ceramic. Large family room — carport. Landscape hilltop setting overlooking lake. 125,900. 12,500 down. FHA financing. Call Henkehnan 229-4552.—adv. Congressman Wes Vivian Reports The "medicare" bill.has now been cleared for final action by the House and Senate, and signature by the President This law demonstrates boldly the tremendous effect federal legislation can have on citizens of local areas. Seldom has me federal government taken action which will have a greater impact on citizens in Livingston county. An estimated 4500 people in this county, over the age of 85, will be directly affected by me new program. These citizens are now faced with the necessity of critically examining their health insurance plans and needs. As your U. S. Representative, I cannot stress too strongly m mis situation the fact that the Medicare program will not go into effect until July 1, 1966. Therefore, those who, after consideration, wish to alter their present insurance plans should not make changes effective until that time. Anyone who drops health insurance before July 1, 1966 will be left without coverage until the program begins. The Medicare program itself will consist of two parts. The first is nospitalizatkn insurance, corresponding in benefits roughly to the present Blue Cross program. This hospitalization insurance will automatically cover everyone over 65. It will provide that those over 65 have their room and board (and various other benefits) paid, while in a hospital for up to 90 days. The patient* however, will be required to pay the first 440 of the bill, and $10 a day for every day after the sixtieth. This hospkalization service, moreover, will not cover doctor's fees. The second part of Medicare is a voluntary supplementary insurance program which Livingston county residents over 65 may join at a cost of $3 per month. This insurance, corresponding roughly in benefits to the present Blue Shield program, will cover doctor's fees such as surgery and consultation. It would also cover home a.*d office calls by the doctor, as well as other benefits such as payment for X-rays and ambulance service. Under this plan, the patient will pay the first $50 and then 20% of the remaining cost. Many Livingston county residents will want to know how protection under the new Medicare programs compares with that under Blue Cross - Blue Shield, the policy now held by 55% of Livingston county residents. Let us look at Blue Cross first. For those over 65 who are enrolled in a group plan, (the great majority) benefits include complete comprehensive coverage of room and board for 120 days. Uotike the Medicare RAGE 2-B program, the patient does not have to pay any portion of tab bill. However, the rate for (Ms Blue Cross policy is $6.75 per month. Medicare w£Q provide its coverage free. Blue Shield differs from the supplementary medicare insurance in two ways. First, Blue Shield benefits do aot include payment of doctors' fees for home and office visits, an item which could well represent a significant proportion of an individual's medical expense. On the other hand, Blue Shield pays (he full cost of those doctors' fees it does cover, while the supplementary Medicare plan does not Blue Shield rates vary according to income. In Michigan, those earning less than $2500 pay $2.74 per month, those earning $250043000 pay $3.21 per month, while those earning over $5000 pay $3.67 per men*. At the present time few people purchase Blue Shield without also purchasing Blue Cross. According to Blue Cross-Blue Shield officials, their organization has always lost money on their over-65 coverage. They have had to subsidize these losses by increasing the rates paid by those under 65. Therefore, it is quite possible that Blue Cross-Blue Shield rates will be revised as a result of Medicare. In terms of coverage of over- 65 policyholders, it is also likely that private insurance companies will revise their benefits. The best guess is that companies such as Blue Cross-Blue Shield will not attempt to compete directly with Medicare, but will instead o f f e r supplementary plans which will fill in the gaps not now covered by the newlyerjacied legislation. lr-surar.ee compares wall undoubtedly soon be in. touch with their policyholders to inform :hen of any changes in policies. L' any ui?er*ainty exists concerning changes h the provisions of these policies, I suggest ti?e best recourse is to concult an insurance agent Persons who have reached fee age of sixty-five will be able to enroll in the supplementary program, at $3.00 per month, during an enrollment period running from Sept. 1, 1965 to March 1, 1966. Following this, an individual reaching sixty-five after January 1,1966, will have a seven- month period beginning three months before his sixty-fifth birthday, during which he may enroll. Details on this and other aspects of the program will be available from all local Social Security offices. Residents of Livingston county are served by the United States Social Security office at 216 Townsen, Lansing. In preparation for President Johnson's roadside beautifica* tion program, the Department of Commerce conducted a survey that found 14,471 auto graveyards for abandoned vehicles, or junk yards where oars are stripped of usable parts and the rusang hulks left to rot in the view of motorists. WWII MMO Iftwt SiNMt 1350 on your Dial ABC Piul Harvey News 1255-ABC News 4: I: $Hr,AQ0 |!pVAln tWfT ABC H I;4fc-A1Q Tea Uwam teti 6:50-Bob Considine «:54-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Fintl 6:00-WHMI News 6:3O-WHMI News 7:0O-WHMI News 7:3O-WHMI News ?:S9-ABC News Around the World 8:30—WHMI News 8:5&-ASC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News 9:5S-ABC Weekend Newi 10:OO-WHMI News 3 0 ^ - A B C Weekend New» 11:00-WHMI News U:55-ABC Weekend News 12^0-NOOD News Edition Harvey News Weekend Newt 1:00*-WKMJ News 1:9*-A«C Weekend News JOG-WHMI News 3:55-ABC Weekend News 3:00-WHMI News 3 £3^-ABC Weekend Newi 4;*-WHMi Newi 4:lft-ABC News l:0S-WrOC Newt I W-ABC News iOd-WrOD Newi 1:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:5&-ABC News 7:05-WHiC Newt Final iu»n>4i 7JUUOBC Weekend Newt 8;85—ABC Weekend Newt 9t55-*ABC Weekend Newt lO.-Oo^WHMI Newt 10:85*ABC Weekend Newt 11:00~WHMI Newt 12t0fe-ABC Weekend Newt 12105^-WHMI Newt 12:55-ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend Newt 2.-0O-WHAI Newt 2 56—ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI News 3.55-ABC Weekend Newt 4:00-Voices In the Head- Mm 4 55-ABC Newt 5:00-WHMI Newt 5:55-Mondu Morning Headlines l:30-ABC Man OB tat Go 1:40—Tom Harmon Sport* 1:55-ABC Newt 7:M-WHMi Newi Final WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3-B INDUSTRIAL TRADES GO TO COLLEGE (Contmued from last week) available tram me Government and u*iindicate that of <MM toLu woriaog popuiaion only 7.S per cent are professional people, ana 8.7 per cent proprietors and managers. A vital concern, therefore, should be what, if anything, are we doing about ihe other 85 per cent. In other words, here are the land graot colleges, etc. as well as privately endowed instiluti pproviding a variety of schools lor the 7.3 per cent going into the professions but on the other side of the ledger the remaining 85 per cent, perhaps some of whom leaned toward the trades, had only the privately owned trade schools, wherever and whatever they might be, to fall back on. Another thong I learned m that as our 4^d w*9twin system is now rwysfiftft***. tt is j sihle for our state and most d our privately endowed colleges and universities to offer a trade or industrial curricula because of the formal standards imposed on the teaching staffs in order for a degree to be granted. At Ferris, their teachers are certified by the State Vocational Education Department, and yet frequently they do not have a college degree, much less a Master's, which is required in the state and privately endowed colleges, The fact remains, however, that they are carefully screened and highly qualified to teach the subjects they are hired for, and often products of specialized courses s; industrial (raining by corporations and industry-wide training programs. In the high school in our community we have quite an aidequate shop course that is run in conjunction with a farm agricultural course. Many of the boys taking the Ag course are doing so not because ;they exnect to go to the farm, but because this is toe type of work they like to do. They want to work wi± their hands, they Hke mechanics, yet they have neither the inclination nor perhaps the finances to go to one of the colleges or universities and enrtill in a four • year professional course. If such young men could be told about Ferris Institute and what it has to offer, a far higher percent of the graduating class of every high school would be finding the proper outlook for their individual abilities and enhusaasm. Secondly, putting this trade and industrial education in a collegiate setting as is done at Ferris, does much to elevate this type of education to the true level it deserves in comparison with other advanced education. Remember, there are only approximately 8 per cent of our working population in the professional services. So H obviously follows that it is of FREE GIFTS WE CAN'T BE BEAT ... TRY US! equal importance that we have highly qualified, intelligent, well trained people in our various trade and technical enterprises. The w of gigantic industrial enterprise long based on advanced scientific and technological research. Our manufacturing processes are the marvels of the world for their vasCness and intricacy. The products of our American genius are the envy of the world. Our entire economy and our way of life has been profoundly altered by the brain children of our adanced technology. Every day life is utterly dependen upon the gadgets, devices, machinery and equipment fashioned by our collective genius. Not only do we manufacture them, we maintan them. Currently, our national defense aad world leadership is even more completely rested on this magical world of modern technology. Even as this is written, we are being emulated and challenged in this, our unique field of supremacy to date. Is it not time max we had a realistic revolution in our cwn educational systems to keep pace with our technological progress, lest we lose our leadership by bogging down in a mirass of machines that seenttxically trained minds invented and built, but left no one trained to keep them running REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharp* Brighton Township OFFICIAL MINUTES Al'.hough this legislature was very slow in getting starred, the accelerated pa.ee of activity during the final few weeks of the session resulted in the passage of a rtH'ord-breaking 400 bills. Fortunately, many of ih-3 frivolous proposals found the goin^ too rough and did not survive the onslaught of public indignation. I believe it can now be regarded as a productive session — both in the number of bills passed and the quality of SOME of the legislation enacted. However, there were some very disappointing omissions — particularly in the areas of fiscal reform and traffic safety. We may also find that so.ne of this sugar-coated legislation will, in the long run, turn out to be bitter pills to shallow. The Democratic majority was generous io a fault in approving new programs and expanding present state services while refusing to face the all two obvious fact that higher taxes are the only answer to higher ex- Denditures. The legislature is now in recess until mid-September, and Democrats have promised v-.- HOT WATER HEATER and our FREE GIFT of a sot of Toflon Cookwaro both 52 Gallon HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee Electric BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY Here's good health for all the family! Rely on us to fill prescription)* accurately and supply your family with health, need*, first aid* and sundries. HP Our skilled pharmtciHt uc alwaya at your service, tall! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 2QI W. Main St. - Brightoi to tackle the state'* hnancial problems when they re"urn hi the fall. So — until this session is officially over later ir. the year, we shall withhold final judgment with regard to the enactment of an equitable and adequate tax program with which to meet Michigan's spira-.nK expenditures. During the summer rect'ss I shall devote this column to highlighting the major legislation enacted to date, categorizing actions taken according to their subject matter. It should be noted, however, that at the time of this writing not all of these measures have been acted upon by the Governor. Among the measures passed were bills to: Bring agricultural employers under the Workmen\s Compensation Act. Provide for statewide licensing and inspection of slaughterhouses. Establish a state bean commission. Develop a comprehensive state agricultural marketing program. Remove floricultural products from .statutes governing commission merchants handling agricultural products. Bring under the regulation of the Department of Agriculture the production, handling, processing and trans]x>rtation of Grade-A milk. Provide for state licensing and regulation of farm labor contractors. A bill to prohibit the selling of milk for a loss at any A&ge of its production or distribution triggered such a landslide of pub- PUMPS - WELL SUPPLIES OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE AC 9-6892 BRIGHTON lie protest that — after long hours of heated debate — it fell by the wayside. Romney Signs 2 of Dunn Bills State Senator Gerald R. Dunn of Genesee and Livingston Counties, announced that Gov. Romney has signed into law. Senate Bill No. 612, the new u n e m p 1 oyment compensation rates, and Senate Bill No. 69, the new "got tough" anti-water pollution tnJJ. Both of these new laws will rank Michigan far in front of the other states in the field of unemploymerrt compensation and control of water pollution. July 14, 1965 culled to order ai 8 00 by Supt rvisor R. G. Beers. Present R G Beers, M. B Schmadtke. L. N. Young, F. B. Corrigan, Atty. J. T. Brennan ;UKI 23 visitors Clerk W Ernst was absent <liit« in illness and m his absence, minutes of June meeting were rrud for information by R. Been Tii usurer M Schmadtke nave her report on finances which *'•' iv approved Hcnort of the Zoning Board meeting redd for information. I. Young reported on appeals meeting for vunence on property on Hiltun R»i from single family to a uroup of small dwelling He rejX)rted the request denied Supervisor Beers discu.sed the possible' efranges tn the mud work to lx> done on Hyne Road and on Pleasant Valley Rd due to the shortage of money to the County Road Commission. This matter was tabled unt;l the August meeting pending further information from the County Road ('(jinmi'ssion and further action or intentions of the Board of Supervisors in releasing additional momrs to the Koud Commission. Supervisor Beers reviewed !he previous action of (he Twp iioard regarding the upproval ri" the preliminary Plat of ' Woodland Lake Instates No. 5 " Mr Louis Almashy was asked for information regarding maintenance and upkeep of the prie drive (Almashy) which is '.he only road leading into and oiK of Subdivisions 1, 2, 3 & 1 :i ui would be proposed for the use of future lot owners of Subdivision No. 5. Attorney Brennan and Mr. L. Almashy discussed the dedication of the road of the four previous subdivision and the general upkwp of Almashy Drive. Lawrence Young offered a motion to table the approval of this Plat until the legal status of Road Dedication had been clearly defined. Motion supported by Mae Schmadtke. Supervisor Beers called for a roll call vote. M. Schmadtke, aye, L. Young, aye; B. Corrigar, aye; W. Ernst, absent. Motion passed. On motion by M Schmadtke and supplied by F Corrigan the Board agreed to the suggestion of fiiC Zoning Board to reclass the proposed Lot 261 of said subdivision from R-l to R-4 multiple dwelling. Ayes; L. Y.>urfg, F. Corrigan and M. • ;:ke. W, Ernut, absent. massed. '.' >[. n by F. Comgan and ..••'•^r-"l by M. Schmadtke to ', as presented. Motion "ousig discussed, the prcb- , M scrap at the To*n- , :-:v Constable Bair was 1 o >vave Franklin Ander- ,:•.,- "he township an estiv • i;n trr cost of excavating \ f'vrring t h s old scrap and •:.-! "• he Board at the Au- 4u> [ meeting. On motion by F. Corrigan and -u|>ported by L. Young meeting was ladjourned. Off errs salaries 1813.32 Zoning & Appeal Board 85.00 Attorney Fees 325.00 Zoning Ir.s]>ector 50.70 Internal Revenue Dept. 129.00 Howe II Sehouls Trailer Fers 126.00 32.50 58.00 3.20 64.15 j "Why are \ Chryslers • **vso popular / these days? ****** 11 CIDAA You'll find that seven models (including this one) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most comparably equipped. These aren't stripped down Chryslers either. You get everything you want on a b.g car: P ° ^ r ^teerrng, power braTs automatic transmission, radio, heater. Plus a big 383 cu. in. V-8 that runs on regular gas. One more point I ^ ^ ^ sell is a full-size car on a 124-inch wheelbase. A lot more car for your money. Move up to the most popular Chrysler in history. It s easy. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORB CORPORATION VVe all share In Customer Care customer BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton ("County Trea-s , Trailer Fees" Constable Fees Constable Mileage . • Constable Fquip & Repairs Fire Cost April & May 2350.00 Dump Rental 150.00 Clerical Help 61.25 Tws|>. Utilities Sc Maint. 56.25 OtfkT Su[)pues 105.89 PrrirUng .. 49.81 Office Kquipment . 440.00 Officers KxjK'nse 146.40 MLSC. Twsp. IXlt.-, 1U.6U Ju-stiif Court Vws 5.00 Street Lighting 95.06 Water Dept. Utilities 66.93 W. \ Ernst, Clerk Brighton Doctor9s Son Wins Wings SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Cart C Clark, son of Mrs. Wflma E. Clarke of 723 Spencer Road, Brighton, Mich., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lt. Clarke, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to an Air Training Command unit at Chanute AFB, HI., for training as a weather officer. A graduate of University Kgh School at Ann Arbor, he attenden Albion College and the University of Michigan, and has a B.A. and B.S. degree in electrical engineering. His father, Dr. Nides A. Clarke, resides at 618 Spencer RoM, 3righton. Holy scriptures have oeen translated by the American Bible Society since 1816 into the language* of the following American Indian nations: Apache, Arapahoe, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Choctaw, Cornanche, Dakota, Delaware, Eskimo Barrow, Eskimo Kuskokwim, Hopl, Iroquois, Keres, Mohawk, Muakogee, Navajo, Nez Perces, OJibwa, Seneca, Wineba^o. Personal Dear John, Do you realize that the A & W i i over half way through their seaton? Last winter when we were just starring for those Chili Dofi and A k W Root Beer you promised to take the children and me to the A & W at least once a week. You haven't kept that proniae. Why not take the children and me to the A * W tools**? Lore, Mabel j PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection education fnndi family income retirement plans savings plans Contact me today} Thomas Lelth 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan PAGE 4-B LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 85 YEARS JUL Y 28, 1966 Do You Remember? By u«car Maile r Takin g a glance at th e ^ ton Firemen' s sponsore d carni - val a t th e Municipa l Parkin g Lot it brough t back some mem - orie s winch a lot of ou r Brightonian s will remember . Here , on thi s comer , no t so very long ago, ther e was a mill with a big water wheel tha t received its power from th e water of ou r Mill Pond , an d I ca n stall visualize, an d shall always remember , th e picturesqu e large m i l building , with th e big tree s surroundin g it, an d th e dam , with th e wonderfu l waterfall, and tre e settings. It was a shad y peacefu l spot in th e hear t of Brighton . I wish it could have been preserved . It was the n an d would be toda y th e rendezvou s for all of us an d ou r children , includin g th e tourist s also. But all this ha d to disappea r becaus e progress ha d to be satisfied, to mak e ,vay for a new parkin g lot, constructe d of con - crete . A big stree t tub e lets th e water of th e Mill Pond , unused , worthless, empt y underneath , and com e out on th e othe r side of Nort h Street , going a wasteful way to Brighto n Lake. Lookin g across, gone is Adolph Martm' s big house , №ie Mellu s Hospital , th e life saver of so man y Brighto n an d surroundin g are a people , an d th e lifesaver of man y acciden t victims . I often wonder , why did all of these thing s have to happen ? My view on thi s is tha t too man y outsider s don' t car e abou t our wonderfu l town' s histor y no r future . The y have take n th e court s over, an d th e city, to gain persona l fortunes . Little , if any, oppositio n arose from th e real citizen s of Brighton, and perhap s if it ho d been so, it might have decrease d the amoun t of apathy , out of th e presen t attitudes , tha t ha d prevailed at tha t time . What good will it do to protest? Leadin g citizens , such as our good Mayo r Gu y Pitkins , who brough t water and sewerage to our city, lost favor wirth our Brighto n citizens , becaus e it ratified th e taxes, cut out th e hom e owned pump s and septic tanks . Gu y Pitkins , who at tha t tim e owned th e largest garage m Livingston count y (no w Th e Argus building) lost his business, an d practicall y everythin g due to th e Brighto n citizen s boycottin g him , thoug h of cours e he was no t th e only on e thi s hap - pene d to. Lookin g north , th e Cook Bldg. with its 6hady tree s an d wonder - ful settin g ha d to go also. In its place , the Brighto n Ban k parkin g lot was laid (soun e mor e concrete) . Brighton' s Main St. an d its Mill Pon d (onc e th e gatherin g pi a<.t\ the ht'ur l an d th e maun stop, th e cente r of musica l entertaiinmen t with th e bandstand ) is not what it used to be, but it could be a^ain , and should be. It could be the attractio n of all, includin g .shoppers , tour - ists, happ y people , all th e mer - chant s of Brighto n (oven on Gran d River) would benefit by it. Let' s be hones t with ourselves. I have never ha d muc h enthusias m for thos e little mons - ter s (parkin g meter s all over town ) which ma y not justify what little revenu e Cit y Ha U gets from them , bul neverthe - less, the y should be an d mus t be eliminated ! The erectin g of two-hou r parkin g signs, which can be controlle d by ou r police , but bette r yet, creajiing m y drea m of u Mall, when 1 ou r childre n an d we are safe to enjoy a cool drink , and shopping , banking , wiith some beautifu l shad e trees , and flowers from the light posts, an d America n flags, with sand boxes, benches , and music , would again mak e Brighto n th e mecc a between Detroi t an d Lansing . Watchin g th e forme r mayor , Al Cole of Brighton , as he ran g the Ne w Fir e Bell tha t rest s on a portabl e iron wagon, I suddenl y had a drea m pictur e or vision in my mind . How nic e it would be, I though t if th e city or a wealthy residen t of th e town would purchas e th e land acros s from Nort h Stree t where th e large concret e tub e emptie s th e water int o ttie Brighto n Creek . Surrounde d b y tremendou s trees , this wastelan d would mak e a big shady Brighto n Cit y park , the cree k could be enlarged, an d a small pon d could be installed , plus a small baseball diamond , and a playgroun d for th e children , with table s an d benches . In shor t it would mak e a drawin g car d of attractio n for peopl e in th e hear t of ou r city. Talkin g to Al Cole abou t thi s matter , who owns th e stor e next to Fran k Seger, Mr . Borst and Dr. Rice , known in moss of thi s territory , agreed enthusiastical - ly, and was mor e tha n wiling to sell his propert y which include s an island in th e widenin g creek . He relate d tha t unde r his adfcninistratio n thi s very though H ha d entere d in, but th e idea was abandone d du e to th e unfavor - able tax proble m ait tha t time . He said: "but today , it could be accomplished , very easily. TRIANGLE IN N Now under new management Entertainmen t by "THE TOWN CRIERS" Friday and Saturda y — 9 - 2 Sunday 5 - 1 0 p.m. Howell concernin g th e propert y alon g the un e up to th e Brighto n Lake Rd. (certainl y is going to be a big park ) but what wae wante d was a fence, so tha t th e remainin g propert y would contin - ue to be private. " Her e is where I appea l to ou r presen t Mayor , M a r s h a l l Cooper , ou r presen t council , an d our efficient City Manage r Pete r Marshal l to make , and to take a lead in purchasin g thi s land at once . "Where ther e is a will, ther e is a way," an d I say thi s to all our citizens , an d look int o thi s worth y plan , an d help wnth donation s (the y ar e ta x deductible , remember? ) even your leadin g individual s and merchant s can give a helpin g han d to th e prop - erty owner s alon g thi s propose d par k an d recreatio n area . GIVE YOUR HEAR T A PUSH . HEL P PROMOT E THI S PROJ - ECT , by selling your shar e reasonably, to brin g mi s drea m out int o a realit y . . . It can be th e attractio n of Brighto n an d surroundin g com m unities , an d a must for th e tourist s (mone y - spending) , an d ca n be th e envy of larger cities, an d the y will be comin g to Brighton . Brighto n can be a happy , prosperou s town, mak e no mistak e abou t tha t This rs th e answer, regard - less if a few of ou r first citizens don' t relish thi s idea, for obvious reasons . I dislike stirrin g up something , but public opinio n is a very stron g facto r in obtainin g •thi s goal. Let k be known an d hear d abou t throug h petitions , and let your city counci l know how you feel, an d hea r what is on your mind . You electe d them , and you should be considered . Obituaries... ^ MRS. EMM A KNIGHT Mr Rmm a Knigh t of 21819 (VkTiwood, Roya l Oak. passed aw-M.v Sunday , July 18. Funera l services were held Wednesday M The William Sullivan & Son Funera l Home , Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchr e ccme - lery, Dr . Everet t Seymou r officiating . She was born April 22, 1883, at Detroi t Lakes, Minn. She is survived by on e son, Mauric e C Greenfield , of Royal Oak, who formerl y lived in Brighton . ROBERT M. BRAVIS Rober t M. Bravis, 34 of 621 Walnut St., Brighton , passed away early Tuesday,Jul y 20, at McTherso n Communit y Healt h Center , Howell, following a I lea n attack . The son of Josep h ajkl Mar y Bravis, he was bor.i May 11, 1931. in Dearborn , Mich . He was a vetera n of the Korean War and a membe r of Jesse B. Cooley Pos t No, 235 America n Legion. Mi. Bravis had been employ - ed a: the Advance Stampin g Co fur liie last 8 years Survnin g are his wife Iran - o's, a daughter , Mar y Ann, at horn*.1; a stepson , Leroy, at hom e his fathe r and stepmother , Mr . and Mr s Josep h Bra\i s of El Central , Calif. Funera l services were held Thursda y at 10:00 a.m . at St. F-a-irick' s Catholi c Church , Rev. Fathe r Leo McCan n officiating, burial in Calvar y cemetery . ArrangenSient S were by Keeh n Funera l Horne . .* TODAY'S INVESTOR • V THOMAS C. O'HARA CHatrman , Beard ef Trurt*« a Nationa l Association of lnw»tm*n t Club* PROVIDE* ABOUT BO*'* OF ALL AIR CONOmONINO AT THl MW YORK WORLD* FAIR. %lNADDmOHt GAS PROVIDES ABOUT 90* OF 7HM HMATtNO, 99* OF TMB COOKINO AND 90** OFTiMWATSRMATlNOATTUEFAifl. NATURAL GAS —Dots So Much , Costs So Llttfo cpoonwseurmers Q. I am 45 years old and hove $50 a mont h I feel I can invest toward my retiremen t My incom e is 17,500 a year. By th e time I am 65, my hom e will be paid for and I will have my social securit y and investmen t incom e on which to live. What investmen t progra m can you re-* commen d for me ? A. At 45, with apparentl y no major commitment s an d th e ability to save $50 a month , you are in an excellent positio n to build up a substantia l investmen t accoun t by retiremen t time . Assuming tha t you have accumulate d a good bank accoun t and have an insuranc e progra m tha t is adequat e T T your family needs, I would suggest tha t you embar k on a regular progra m of investin g in growth-typ e securities . With this amoun t of mone y you might select thre e growth companie s from amon g thos e listed on th e Ne w York Stock Exchange , and establish a monthl y investmen t plan , auth - orizin g your broker to purchas e as man y shares, or as man y fraction s of a share, as your $50 will buy of th e stock of on e of these companie s each mont h in rotation . A second approac h would be to put your $50 each mont h into the share s of a good-grad e growth-oriente d mutua l fund. A thir d possibility would be to get togethe r with som e of your friends and start an investmen t club, each of you chippin g in $10 or $20 a month . Fo r Che present, plan to deposit th e balanc e of your $50 a mont h in a savings account . Th e club will help you gain th e knowledge and experienc e neede d to sharpe n your investmen t skills. At th e end of two or thre e years, you should have gained enoug h confidence •an d have developed th e neces* sary backgroun d to successfully embar k upon your own progra m of investin g in stocks. Q. My brothe r ha s mone y In a mutua l fund and is quite hap* py with th e results. Yet I have hear d tha t mutua l funds ar e not the very best way to invest. Your opinio n please? A. Mutua l funds, like every type of investment , have thei r advantage s and disadvantages . In general, I would say mutua l North Brighton News BELLA VARTOOGIA N 229-9000 Welcome to Mr . and Mrs . Henr y Vielliux of Detroi t who are now resadan g ait 3339 Oak Knoll. They were frequen t visitors of thei r son and family and now have decide d to retir e from th e city. Mrs. Joh n Mahone y is improving slowly after her recent surgery. Tex Black ha s returne d hom e after two weeks with the reserve unit at Paris s Island . The Marth a circle of th e Firs t Methodis t Churc h me t at th e hom e of Mrs . Howar d Cole Flin t road . Tuesday . Fourtee n member s attende d and enjoyed an inspirin g discussion on prophecy, also a discussion on "The prayin g hands, " A delightful luncheo n was served Mr. and Mrs . Marcu s and son of Detroi t were Tuesda y guests of Mr . and Mrs. E. W. Hend - ries, Oak Knoll . Mr. and Mrs . Roger Cole and family were Sunda y guests of his parent s Mr . and Mrs, Howard Cole, Flin t road. Mr. and Mrs . Leo Adams, and five mor e couple s of th e Howell bowling team tha t Mr . Adams is a member , enjoyed dinne r at Owosso Saturday . They the n went to see th e Show Boat at Chesanin g and found it very entertaining. Besides th e usual show boat performanc e the y had local talent , also a comed y skat, tumbelin g etc . Fir e works was also par t of th e program . Mr. Jim Rin g is still in critical conditio n in a Chicag o hospital, Anyone wishing to send him card s ma y do so by sending the m to Mr . Jim Ring, 1134 Wellington Ave. Chicag o 13, EL zip-80657. Mrs. Glady s Sootsm a ha s returne d hom e after a long stay in McPherson s Medica l healt h center , She is now able to have limite d activities, and was out for a while Sunday , and was A dinne r guest of he r daughte r and son-in-law , Mr . and Mrs . A. C. Black. Mrs. Fre d Feare r of Woodtend Lake has also returne d hom e after having surgery. She is also able to be out for * limite d time . Mr. and Mrs . C. Hatmaker , Mr. a.Td Mrs . Fre d Henr y and family, Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Bell were amon g thoi e tha t attende d the America n Aggratc Picni c at Walden Woods Sunday . Mr. arvd Mrs . Fran k Veik and family, Ben Hiuv Mr , an d Mrs . Gerr y Porte r and Debby, and Mr«. Mar y Reuse were last Sunday s dinne r guesls of Mr . and Mrs . Fran k Veikiu. The occasion being Frank' s birthday . Bch'.i j cc funds have a ggood recor d and offer an excellent investmen t mediu m for a great man y people. The selection of th e best investmen t progra m for a given man or woman depend s a great deal upon th e personalit y involved. If you are th e kind of a person who wants to invest, but you at th e same tim e pre - fer to go for long period s without th e necessit y of reviewing your investment s and possibly makin g changes , the n a well manage d mutua l fund is a good solution . If, on th e othe r hand , you ar e intereste d in following th e progress of your investment s an d keepin g informe d on tliem , th e direc t purchas e of good-grad e corporat e stocks may produc e a bette r retur n on your investment . Bear in min d tha t mutual - fund companie s ar e performin g a service for you which must be paid for even thoug h th e charge ma y be hidden . Have you a questio n abou t your investments ? Mr . O'Har a will be glad to answer them . Write to T. E. O'Hara , Nationa l Association of Investmen t dubs , Box 1056, Detroit , Michiga n 48231, enclosin g & stampe d selfaddresse d envelope . NORTH BRIGHTON NEWS The fourth of July, Mr. and Mrs. Veik and family were m Ypsilanti at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Veik. They were in to help their granddaughter Debby celebrate her tint birthday. Mel Veik is home again after two weeks at Camp McCoy Wise. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and sons of M l (Semens spent the fourth of July at School Lake. They visited Mr. George Seiders while here. Sorry to hear that Mr. Seiders has been on the sick list again. Hope he is much improved by now. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stone of Detroit were at their cottage for the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Anderson of Detroit were Saturday gueets of Mr. and Mrs. James M o Grary. Get well wishes are sent to MARY SCHOE N of 614 Flin t Rd an d George McCreed y of 4415 VanAmburg Rd., both Brighto n High Schoo l Journalis t students , won outstand - ing recognitio n at th e school publication s workshop at Northwoo d Institut e in Midland , Mich . Vera Iken s is th e yearbook advisor at Brighto n High School . Shortl y after returnin g hom e ™- Creed y was injure d in an automobil e accident . R. F." VENTRELL A i R F Ventrella of Rout e 2, ' rkney, was recentl y mad e an r ionorar y ray membe r of th e Michiga n Association of Osteo - pathi c Physician s an d Surgeon s for his outstandin g leadershi p and humanitaria n service in th e improvemen t of healt h car e of the peopl e of Michigan , DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVEIY TIESM Y Open - 7 Days 11A.M-11PJ4 . Featurin g Conas - Malt s - Sundat s Banana Splits Par-Fayt-Flett a Mr . Mist y 7 Flavor 32 1 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTO N N.J. and MARI E McPHERSO N \ -OittTii-"'-Ififmwfrf- - ryrirn"" - № V 0 TEVSGRAJ* •»•" . vt- [ №*"- t «*«««,>• ~ {*» % SAVE ON FORD, the car that won the "quiet " contest . SAVE ON THUNDERBIRO, unique in all the world, with big V-8, power steering , power brakes , many more luxury items as standard ! SAVE ON FALCON and get Falcon's famous gas savings too! SAVE ON FAIRLANE, the middle-siz e beaut y now with pint-siz e price. SAVE ON FORD TRUCKS like the F-10 0 Pickup with grea t new 2-front-axl e riding smoothness . SAVE ON USED CARS-a recor d selectio n going at record-lo w prices! • WILSON FORD* 225 E. Grind R i m BRIGHTON 227-1171 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 5-B MRGIN8 EVERY SATURDAY TO THE FABULOUS CONTEMPOS — MUSIC FOR ANY MOOD — ANCHOR INN l i f t * MeGretor EUL Ported Pfcooe HA t-8183 or 42MltQ 741 SEE US FOR CUSTOM COMBINING Walt's Farm Supply 1840 US-23 229-6793 • Brighton ! Low Tax Lure Just Fool's Gold Taxes are lower in Nevada than any other state. Until very recently there was no industry. All revenue came from gambling. Native Las Vegans do not gamble, visitors supply the money. The visitors all come with good resolve — a system which can and will bring in* start riches. Most are disappointed. It has been said Don Silver, thome, the San Francisco bank president whose empire collapsed, was a frequent patron betting thousands on the turn of the dice, his losses may have contributed to the bank's closing. But Silverthorne is not alone. Joe E. Lewis, the $7,500 a week night club entertainer, has frequently lost his week's salary in an evening. Tony Martin, the high priced anger and husband of Cyd Charisse, has dropped a tortune in the green felt jungle. So has Jan Murray, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Bailey and a hundred others. The person who has the dubious honor of being the largest loser is Eddie Fisher, who can afford it. Fat Overweight AvaUaMt to you «itl*Mt prMcrtpUoo. our product c*l»i n o b You mutt K M ufty BU <* your money back Uolaxun to a tettrt •Ad McHy swallowed Gtt rtd d n - ecu tat and Uvt major UaUaon coaU tS.00 and ut aoM oa dua guar anta*. V not aaOaftad tar aay ra« •on. luat return u» paekan to *nn druggist nnd get vow full noaty back No question* adu4 la aold with tala guarantM Of Big year- end sanvoiwngs including new tax cut! LESS THAN Clearance of '65 models! Save hundreds of dollars! Pick from the largest new car stock! COMET JAMES MORGAN & SONS BRIGHTON. MICHIC \N PHONE 229-9781 115-117 W. GRAND HIVER Outdoor Prefect - Combines Skill and Science Planning and planting a garden is a perennial task of 4-H Club members. Last year nearly 212,000 gardens flourished under the green thumb of 4-H boys and girls. With spring well along and summer just ahead, the 1965 national 4-H Garden program is off to a good start Some gardens will beautify, and some will nourish. But whatever the garden—large or small—the main goal is to produce a fine harvest of boys and girls with new skills and scientific knowhow. There is a great deal of work between planting the seeds and harvesting the crops. Controlling weeds and insects, keeping records, creating exhibits and giving demonstrations are a few of the jobs that must be done. The most successful projects will be judged for awards. Recognition will be provided for the 20th year by Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company, Farm Equipment Division, sponsor of the national 4-H Garden program. During the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago next fall, company officials will personally present eight $500 educational scholarships to the highest ranking 4-H gardeners in the nation. The Congress trip will go to the boy or girl having the how does garden grow? best project in the entire state. Medals will be given to a blue award group in each county. All winners will be selected by the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises 4-H. The young gardeners agree that getting close to nature is most gratifying, and tending a garden provides healthful outdoor exercise as well. A flare for landscaping or a scientific curiosity also can be satisfied. Gardening fits in with other projects such as food preservation and home improvement. For many, a garden has become a business venture. Roadside stands dot the countryside. Any boy or girl between 9 and 19 years of age can become n 4-H member. Those interested in starting a garden can obtain information from a local 4-H leader or from the county extension office. Tri - Lake News Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mrs. Velma Beach, who is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs Beach has been battling pneumonia, and will be in the hospital a4 least another week We're sorry to hear that Mrs. Robert Foster is in the hospitil again. This time she is at St. Joseph Hospital. We hope she is feeling much better at this time. Happy Birthday to Edmund Bapra-wski Jr of Island Lake. His birthday was Thursday, July 22. And A Happy Anniversary to Mr and M's Larry Felder of Fonda Lake who celebrated on July 21. Due to the changes in printing the Argus, we now hav**to have our columnst in by Saturday noon So if you have news, please call rae by Friday evening. Mrs. Esther Seeling was in Lansing Monday July 19. for the 8 of 40 Man ^ 2. She was a delegate from th<> Lansing Sa^ Ion. The 1 aides < ijoytd u banquet and installation of officer:,. Mrs SeoVn^ was ITS!ailed as State Historian. The main work of the 8 et 40 is with children who have Tuberculosis and Cystic Fibrosis. Walter, Jack and Kim Gyr. sons of Mr. and Mrs, John Gyr of Kinyon Drive are rea]iy "having a bail" at Interlock sn. Kim WUJ checked out \u the Pram," a small sailboat. This means he can sai! it by himself. Jack and Walter have passed their canoe tests and have been on,canoe trips. Then of course, there is their music. Kim is a percussionist in the intermediate band and the other two boys are in the intermediate chorus. Mr. and Mrs Gyr spent July 10- 11 visiting them and enjoying the concerts. One of the features of the summer which impressed the boys was a concert given by Van Clibum. July 17-18 Mr and Marshall Gyr drove to Ohio where Duff, Kaj and Drew have been visiting Mrs. Gyr's sister, Mrs. Susan Cary and her sons. The bovs returned home with their parents on Sunday. While the bovs were away, Mrs Gyr was busy with a Nature studv rour«e at Kensington, five and a half hours a day, five davs a wv»ek. The class lasted three weeks. Tuesday. July 20, John Gyr celebrated his birtttfav. After a famiW dinner, some of his neiphbors came OVPT fo'* the evenirw brpei^e their own wine bottles to toast the o^a^iom. "Manv haopv returns" Mr Gvr Word has been received from Mrs. James Sutherland from their new home near Chicago, that Mr. Sutherland suffered a stroke two weeks ago. I will have more information as to his condition by next week. Eric Bufford celebrated his 7th birthday Thursday July 22. HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home • 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room. 2 car garage - brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer $35,000 - $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available Obituary Harold W. Seger, age 64, 110O9 Spencer Rd. Brighton Township, passed away suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home following a heart attack. He was obm Sept. 1, 1900 in Brighton, the son of Louis and Metta Westphal Seger. On May 31, 1941 he was married to Eliza Hanes Wilkinson in Covingaton, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Seger have made their home at the Spencer Road address since their marriage. Prior to his retirement in 1962, Mr. Seger was employed by the Chevrolet Division of the General Motors Proving Ground. Surviving in addition to his wife, Eliza are two step-daughters; Mrs. Louis (Florence) Fantind of St. Ignace, Michigan and Mrs. Scott (Ruth) Dunham of Brighton, a step-son, Lawrence Wilkinson of Hart, Michigan, 8 step-grandchildren, 3 step • great-grandchildren, and several cousins. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 14, from the Keehn Funeral Home with ftie Rev. George T. Novin officiating. Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. BAUGHN FUNERAL Funeral services weTe hold last Friday for Earl Baughn, 72, a former postmaster of Pinckney who died at his home, 9960 Pinckney-Dexter Rd. on July 20 after a long illness. The Rev. Gerald Bender officiated at the funeral at Community Congregational Church. Mr Baughn is survived by his widow, Florence, sons, Neil, Windston, William and Lawrence, all of Pinckney, daughters., Mrs. Virginia Gilbertson and Mrs. Betty Seefield, a sister, Mrs Beulah Miller, and 17 grandchildren. HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage • most scenic area - living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down, $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. He had a neighborhood party with swimming, ice cream, cake and favors. Guests were Teddy and Rickey Wilkinson, Mike and Nancy Swiencki, Dave and Howard Harrington, Timmie, Marderosian, CoHeen Day, and Debbie Ginn. Besides the family, other guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson and Sandy, And Mrs. Mary Ann Belyea, who helped me keep the kids suppbed with ice cream and cake. COLES Service 7 DATS 7JLM TO10PJL YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Uteari Vtiper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-7873 SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO State Blueberry Crop is Ready For centuries, blueberries have born an important source of wild fruit for North Americans. Fur traders and explorers reported that Indians dned the tiisty fruit for winter use, or rolled it in pemmican, or added it as. a zesty condiment in venison stew. Pioneers learned these U5jg$ from the Indians, and added some of their own in the bargain. A.s the years passed, agriculture, logging, ;vnd various other activities of man char in'\ the face of Michigan, but ',h< rj^ed liule blueberry thrived through it all. As a matter of fact, commercial blueberry ;);tx!u c"'< of present times burn their fields periodically to destroy old plants so new ones may develop. Forest fires that ranged over much of the state 50-75 years ago thus made an import;:'!' contribution to blueberry production — an unexpected side benefit to earlier residents, These days, the wild blueberry crop is, of course, not dented by Indians, fur trader;, explorers, or pioneers Even present residents of Michigan make only slight use of the heavy crop that annuaUy carpets our sia/ic Perhaps commercial blueberries are too easy to obtain. (>r perhaps many persons don't realize that blueberries may be taken at any time from such public lands as state game arws and state forests managed by the Conservation Department. Hoborl Lalus, ti post office dirk in Hartsford. Mich,, sugge> ts that highways be built wiih steel nuvsh wire close to the surface. As the surface wears, tlie tires of vehicles would begin humming harmony as they passed over the mesh. Built-in music! Auto Hits Train; Girl, Boy Hurt Two persons were injured Wednesday afternoon when their car crashed into the side of a Grand Trunk and Western freight train at the Pettysvflle crossing. According to the Livingston County Sheriff's Department, a 17 year old Rush Lake girl, Joyce MendygraL was driving south on Pettysville Road when she crashed into the train, striking the train just behind the cab. The Mendygral girl and a passenger in the car, 20 year old Larry Dolot, were taken to St Joseph's Hospital in Aim Arbor. Miss Mendygral suffered a compound leg fracture and serious lacerations and abrasions. Dolot suffered lacerations and abrasions. TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-&GM 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton If hJce millions of Americans you are going on vacation this month, may I urge you to drive carefully! And to play safe, call me for complete vacation travel accident insurance protection, WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY Potted Trees: Sunburst Hooey Locust, Weeping Willow, Silver Maple, Crimson Kin* Maple, Canoe, and Cut Leaf Weeping Birch, Washington Hawthorne, (iinkgo, Red Bud, Robinia, Flowering Peach, Sycamore, Almey, Van Eseltine, Eley and Shakespeare Flowering Crab, Delicious, Wealthy, and Dwarf Mclntosh Apple, Bar tie tt and Clapp's Favorite Pear, Hale Haven, Champion, Black Tartarian, and Windsor Cherry, Tree Hydrangea, and Tree Wisteria; red, white and blue Lilac, Tarn arix, pink, and white Hydrangea; and Jackman ni, Ramona, and Nellie Moser Clematis Vine*. VIOLET'S WAYSIDE GARDENS VIOLET E. DUNNING 528 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-1730 "How toon can I draw a check against one I've d«potiUd with you?* Just as soon as our bank collects the amount of the deposited check from the bank on which it U drawn. The time varies with the distance of the other bank. When you deposit a check on mother bank, ask our teller how long it will take to collect it. That way, you can avoid the embarrassment of drawing a check against uncoliected funds and having it returned unpaid. Fully and properly used, your checking account is an invaluable aid to personal money management; to real efficiency, economy. Make the most of W STATE BARK -Cekbrmtin* O v LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS UOWELL H TTlhtAeaatwtrce Phone Mtt-SttUO Air Conditioned Children 20c Wed., Than., Fit, Sat July 28 - » - M Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00 31 TOITWSNWS Son., MOD., Tues. Aug. 1 - 2 - 3 Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:30 JOHN FORD'S CHEYENNE AUTUMN Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat Aug. 4 - 5 . 6 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 HAMBURG---The Center of Activity WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Auto Hits Woman MISS SHERI BARTOLACCIO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartolaccio of 5118 Island Shore Drive, Hamburg, was chosen queers of the rocent Hamburg Gala Days. HPYC Ladies to SUpper While "Queen for Day" Ladies of Huron Portage Yacht CWb wbo normally crew their husband's sailboats will turn skippers Saturday for the "Queen for a Day" event Tnedr crews, of course, will be their busbaods, and starting time is 3 P.DL Everyone will go to Fox Potote Park for a party to complete the festtvttka. HPYC races start from their own float boat m the lake this year. When the wtad fas from <he north, the starting point is near Newport Beach. When it to from tile south, races usual* iy start at the marker near Fox Potato. In most events, theyfii tsh the race at Banftn SMORGASBORD DINNER SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 5:30 to 7 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL Sponsored by Hamburg Rebekah Lodge Adults: $1.50 Children: 75c Auction Sale I mile east of Police Past on Grand River; turn south to Corbins Corners — 6189 Fonda Lake Dr. Sunday, Aug. 1st AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beds, Dressers, Dishes, Desks, Lamps, End Tables, Coffee Tables. Ice TCoxes. Gas Stove, Office Desk, Offire tyne Floor Air Conditioner, Fans, Electric motors — all sizes. AW Compressor - new with motor attarhed: Water Pumps, Plumbing: Parts, Tools. Paints. Garden Tractor with attachments; 20 ft. Ror»e and Pullevs, A N T I Q U E S 100-vear-old Walnut Bed with Dresser to match; Chairs. Rockers, Floor Rockers, Oil Lamps, Old Pictures, Irons - old and electric; Candlestick Maker, old Wall Telephone, China Cabinets, old Kimbell Parlor Orjjan. old wood horn Columbia Phono, Record Player, other Phonos and radios. Large old Gas Eneine with Water Pump. Old Farm Dinner Bell. 1932 4-door 8-cylinder Hudson, original. Chev pickup truck. Buggy and Cutter. 10,000 other items. A very big sale. Refreshments on Grounds STANLEY BATES, Auctioneer PHONE 229-9077 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were issued marriage licenses last week by Joseph H. Ellis, Iivington County Clerk: Charles Edward Brewer, 19, Bucyrus, Sherry Spence Lynn, 18, Bucyrus, Ohio. Richard McLean Wihse, 24, Howell, Dorothy Marie Briggs, 21, HoweU. John Carroll Beatty IH, SI, Howell, Caecilla Janice Sandford, 30, Ann Arbor, James George Knollmilkc, V, Phoenix, Ariz., Carol Ann Catwin, 21, Brighton, Walter W. McGuize, M, Brighton, Einor McGuire, 73, Brighton Wayne Ronald DeHare, 20, Brighton, Sandra Lee Shekel!, 21, Brighton, Richard Duane Meyer, 25, Howell, Catherine Jean Montr gamery, 21, Howell, Crashes Bridge A 37 year old Lansing man was critically injured ad 12:30 Thursday morning when he crashed into the Huron River bridge abutment on US-23. According to the State Police, Morris Tannehiil was traveling north on US-23 and apparently fell asleep while driving at a high rate of speed. He came up behind another vehicle, swerved to the left and hit the bridge abutment. He was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor in critical condition. No one ever has provided a satisfactory answer to this question: "What does the speeder do with the time he saves?" HAMBURG BARBER""* SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern ..........................j THE. BEST WAY TO 6E.T THINGS COMIW6 v/vy is TO ec Listen to those who have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. D J GRAVEL 4 i HOWf IL 546-2810 Around Bishop Lake C. Schroeder 227-3420 It's SUMMER! I distinctly saw beads of prespiratkn 00 the brows of the woritingmen, the bathers on the beaches are no longer a peculiar shade of blue, the sun beams down on the world with enough heat to last through some of our nights, the lazy winds barely flutter the leaves and keep the flags hanging limp, and the great, white fluffy clouds sail slowly and majestically across blue sides— occasionally dragging a train of tbunderheads behind them. The neighborhood Martins finally raised their young to the flying stage and have taken advantage of the beautiful weather and disappeared on a flight to somewhere. Their houses are sitting empty except for the English Sparrows who are darting in and out of the doorways very busily—are they cleaning up (maid service in the bird world??) or moving in? Have you ever wondered how the pert Jenny Wren can chatter so loudly and happily with her beak full of bugs? Watch her—its amazing! And when the loving padr fthrow back their heads in the ectasy of sang, your heart lifts up inspite of yourself! Matteson's parakeet "Dickie" hasn't returned yet — he's probably thrown the bluebird world into a tizzy by greeting one of them with his wolf whistle and 'Hi—Sweetie"! Mrs. Betty Ritzert and children ended their vacation in me neighborhood and returned to St. Ignace last Tuesday. The Lloyd Wash's were their hosts during their stay. Mrs. Nash gave a luncheon in Betty's honor Thursday afternoon. PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagt protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • laving t pins Confocf me today/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Duteher Kd. Howell Hiehigan PhoM 54S-041I FARM BUREAU The quiet of last Saturday night was broken by wild hoofbeats— the lines 'The Highway Man came riding — riding —" came to mind. For a frantic moment, I didn't know whether it was a cue to dash to our casements and toss our braids over the sills, but decided that this was "no Inn" and best we keep our heads tucked safely inside. Turned out to be just the Rose stallion who suddenly found life very dull at the end of a tether on a balmy night and took to his heels. His young masters retrieved him in due time and ail was still and quiet again. Mr. William Smith, Assistant Supervisor of the Brighton Recreation Area is a patient at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. We all wish him well. Our family has had a rather hectic week and a very happy one. Ralph Jr played two tournaments on Monday — at Port Huron and Black River golf courses. (I can't give you his scores — seems golfers, from Eisenhower down, are very touchy about these things!) Son in-law Kurt Haaxma rode in his first State Scramble at Mustang Acres on Sunday. (Really, he is not a vicious type at all even if he is a 'cyde' enthusiast! Rather reminds you of a college professor and he abides by all the rules of good con* duct ). Son John, fresh from Newfoundland and Iceland, arrived at Willow Run on the 11:17 flight Wednesday night and will be home for 30 days. Ralph spent Thursday night and Friday with his brother. (My cup run* neth over!) Sunday, the 25th, Mary went to Oottonwood Farms for a two week stay. After depositing her at their door, I attended the nuptial shower for Pamela Witt an Clark Lake with Mrs. John Schroeder. Mrs. Walter Van Luven returned home after a vacation to her parents' home in Brimely, Michigan. Mrs. Rose Barnes displayed Jeweled eggs at the Hamburg Gala Days. Her ability to decorate the beautiful and fragile eggs is truly a work of art PUBLIC NOTICE The Legal Files of the late Honorable Kenneth C. Weber, have been compiled, cross indexed for quick accessibility. Mrs. Weber will be in residence in Michigan, shortly, and advises those who desire their file to drop post card to Mrs. Juanite Weber, General Delivery, Brighton. You will be advised where to pick up, or win mail. Signed Juanita W. Weber. A woman pedestrian was seriously injured Wednesday night when site was struck by a car on US-23, about a mile north of Hyne Road. According to the State Police, Donald Ross, 39, struck a 43 year old Flint woman, Mrs. Betty Peoples, who was walking against traffic on the expressway. Ross said be had Just passed another vehicle, and did not see Mrs. Peoples. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor, Buffering fractures of both bands, and cuts and bruises on most of her body. The Troopers reported that Mrs. Peoples had gotten out of one car that was stopped on the expressway to talk to some people in another stopped car, when the accident occurred. IN VIET NAM Roy J. Carpenter, ATN-3, returned to Viet Nam July 15 after being in the Philippine Islands long enough for his ship to be repaired after a 45-day stint on the line in Viet Nam. According to his wife, Alice, who with son, 15-month-old Roy, Jr., are living with her mother, Mrs. Mary Allen, Roy has received the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for his service on the line where he has seen "lots of action." Alice said she and "Jamie" will join Roy in December in San Diego where he will again be stationed at the Miramar Naval Air Station. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH P. O. Box IS, Ptackoey, Mfck. Telephone 426-2418 Alice Bingner, Editor Jack CoUey, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Plnckney Dispatch Entered as second class matter ait the Post Office in Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly HENKELMAN'S PARADE OF HOMES Ideal country home for the executive. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with^built'ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000 — $1750 down. FHA financing. Call Henkelman 229-6552.^adv. "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. • Sat PAT BECK Owner • Operator SUTER MARKET DOWNTOWN HAMBURG 9-6395 QUALITY MEATS HOMEMADE DONUTS COMPLETE GROCERY LINE - WEEKLY SPECIALS - Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproofing service. HOME GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME GROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg Rush Lake "INCORPORATION11 RESULTS Results of Election held July 17 at Rush Lake on "Incorporation" i s s u e - Total registration voters 121 Number of votes cast 105 In favor of entire incorporation of said territory 74 Against 30 Spoiled ballots , — 1 The following were elected to the Board of Trustees — one year term: Stanley Mendygral, Harold Mitch, John McMillen Sr. Two year term: Joseph Basydlo, Charles Buttermore, Edwin Elliott. Three year term: Joseph Garaziola, Melvin Ferguson, Robt. Hurtable, Walfrid Tomola. Annual OES Bazaar Pinckney Masonic Hall SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Cafeteria Lunch. Baked Goods, Aprons, Goodies Summer Clearance Sale SPORT COATS Short Sleeved Sport Shirts Beg. $5.95 NOW $3049 Light Weight SUMMER JACKETS Reg. $8.95 to $19.95 FROM $C99 J Reduced 20% 5 Summer Straw Dress Hats Vi PRICE CEAD M'lLE F'AILTE Sean Lavan Haberdashery 120 W. MAIN Parking In Rear Of Store BRIGHTON r WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 7^ B K I I P H T O N CHUBCHKS R. PATUCSt CATHOLIC' CM I)HOB &. LedwMge, 1:00, 7:30 8:00 * « , 12:00. Weekday M u m , 0:00 7:00. ftalytfay M u m , 530. 80S. 1246 and 6:00i f t r e t fYldaja, MIIIM At 11:30 tad 6:00 p m Wed., and Hun* Hoty COBUBUAto i t 6:00 a m , 6 JO a m and before tbe 7:00 a m Maak. to Our Hotter at H«1 p Wedneeday ait ?:30. ako at 5:30 BBiaBTOM OONQMOATION or SMBOVAB% P. ro-rai PINCKNEY sad 740 i t Jobs (Mtaatao) os IM| two miles vest ef US- 10:00 Hofeday before tte at 7:30, MRBO018T vm fanrtoat, * « I A art ttfO * a , Carol ~ ^ * - T:*J PJL 801 Chertawt Thursday, 7:30 p m , Thaa crmtic Ministry School Thursday. 8:30 p m . Service Meeting. Sunday, 3:30 p m . Public Talk. I Sunday 3:45 — Watcfatower | Study. Tuesday 8:00 p m , Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HaD 801 Chestnut S t , Brighter 1020 E. Grand River. Brighton, 9088 PanhanviDe, Hartland, Tri*Lekes Baptist Cfcatck 0100 Lee Road Her. Brace Sane, Paster Sunday School 10 sun. Morning Worship 11 a m Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bftle Study on Wednesday evening at 7:10. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin thil Sunday and con^w* each even* ing at 7:80 p.m. through June n , you are invited to attend. CROSS BOAD Bev. Loanto W. Harvey, 800 West Gnad Rtver BrlfMoe, Mkk* Sunday School 10:00 a m Mormng Warship 11:00 u n . Evangelists Service 7:00 pan. Yoang peopies ThnTsday 7:00 n. auuurs CATHOLIC GHIHTB Sunday Masses, 6:80, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a m Novena, Thursday. 7-30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a m PEOPLES'CHUBCB SS5 OnadUa Street Bev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11 .-00 ajn Sunday School, 949 * m Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 >m Evening Worship. 7:00 p m Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p m Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Daniel Sabufh, Pattor (AC 7-40M) 10:00 * m Morning Worship. 11:00 u n . Sunday School. 2:00 p m (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. ST. HOWELL JUSRPH CATHOIJC Everybody teUGVRlN or GOO Bev. SfasJey G. toaday School 10:00 a m Morning Worship 11:00 Event* Bvaofettette 7:80 P A Midweek Service, Tbmday 7:* p m ST. GEOKGB EVANGELICAL LUTHEBAN CHURCH 808 West Ham Street COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ef MU * UnadtUa Bts. Bev. Gerald B. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship 0:30 and 10:45 a m Sunday School, 9:80 ajn. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 pjn. Choir practice, Tnundayi Senior Choir — 7:80 pjn. Youth Choir — 0:80 p m mm m mm Wont* Service Bebert B. Oftssm, 8uBday School with daeees (er chUdrea, age 3 mroogh high e c k n i e e w e l l as a cmes lor adults a* 0:41 ajn. Worship service is held at • l O BoberUM. Itayter, Supervised nursery care for •nail children la provided dnrmf service, l f the worship servi Visitors are always HAMBURG 11*0 t m , ftsrio? Chares UocehfldreB of school as*) U A tJk* HoniBg Worship HeTmeji Bosjr). _ IJ0 p a , Weateyan Toon MnCMI AO 1*411 Morning Worship, U:00 Young People, Sunday, JBL Evenb.. Worship* 7 4 0 pja. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 30 & GALILEAN BAPTIST 0700 McGregor Boe£ Bev. Bolsvi C. Crosby, EVERY SUNDAY- 0:40 sjn. Bible School dance (or all ages. 21:00 ajn. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyiand open for both morning services.. 0:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 pja. Joy Ctaib for grades 1 . 0 *00 pjn. Youth EVERY TUESDAYJM0 SJtt, Ladies' Prayer Group ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ EVERY WEDNESDAY — 7:» pjn. Brtyer, Praise, BlhUStody 8T. OATBOUO OHUmCH Jk 10 JO FELLOW 10T74 ma* Rev. BAPTIST A, Glaster St Patfs Sonday School Sunday School jMB. Baa day Montag f d Evening W**M* A Friendly Church wtth a fX. FAOIVB BPI8O0PA1 Rev. Carl F. Welser, Peetor Telephone-Am Arbor 00-7808 857 Barkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone • 230-0744 or U744J0 gifw^ay SchOOl ClSJS k Adult Bftle Oasi - 0:M ajn. Morning Worship — 8:80 ajn. and 10:45 ajn. ComttnirtnB — First Sunday of the month at 8:88 ajn. and m the Third Sunday of me Month at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, 7:80 pjn. — Adult Membership Class Vacation Bible School — June 14 thru 8 , from 0 ajn. untfl 11:80 ajn. Mary — Marma Circle - Sod Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly - 8nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three yean ef age is provided during 10:45 ajn. worship service. A cry room if also available. AH visitors are welcome. Alton are: School, 10:00 Morqlaf Worship, 11:00 ajn Evenlnj Service, 7:00 pjn. Youth^euowsMp — Monday —4:00 eon. Ilidrweek Prayer and Bibk Study - - Wed. 7:80 p a L a d l e s Christian Service 3ulld — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 HoweU father Jo*ept> Wt-lber. Bev. Jerome: Sdunitft, Awiatiit Paatot Sunday Masses at 6, 8. and 12 o'clock. Hoiy Day Masses at 5:30, 1 and 9 a-m - 12:15 and 6 pja. Week Uaj Masses at 6^0 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn AS8KMBLI OP UOD fiOS La&e Street Darre! Mc&eel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship—11:00 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sutoy at Walnot How-sD Bev. Richard Ingallss Rector - The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8KX a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a-m. on the drat and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on,second, fourth and fifth Sondays of e a c h month. Church school finises on Sunday at 10.00 am, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Crane 6 McCarthy Curies ftolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Sunday School at 11:00 ajn. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82S West Grand River HoweU Bev. Wna. R. Jones, Mbdeter Church School at 9:15 and *1. Warship Service at 11:00 ajn. OHTJRCH OF QOD SMO Ptnekney Road Bev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 ajn. Sunday School - U:M ajn, Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 pm HOWELL )slS\l V A I ' l l i N A U liA W 121 N. MlrhiRan. Howell HowrU S4M7M Cadet Buward • <*n«>tftrho.\ officer to eharg* Sunday ScheduJc 10:0C arn.--&unda> School UK» am Morning Worship 6:IX ing. rn.- Youth Me*i CHURCH OF CHRIST 1296 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romlne, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m I III Kl II OF JfcNl'fi <;HKINI III* LAI'IKK I»AV MA I NTH W 4«tt»rmio Aon Arbor - HWAIB8 L, rUrr, ra»t«ir Sunaay SCDDOI 9 4.^ a m. Sunday Morning 11 UU a.m Wor*r>ip Evening Servicvt, 7 DC p.m WednesiHy eveung Fellow 7:00 om GBlxJOB* BAITlaVr cinrtuB Morning Woi-shlp at 10:00 a m Church Schoof tit 11:15 Evening Worship at p.m Baptist Y o u t h fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ai 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 FTBST BAPTIST CHURCH S10 Choreh Strviet, HoweO teerle B. Meedea Church School at 10:00 Worettp Service at Baptist Evening FeDqfcihJp at 6^0 pjn. Gospel Serviop at 7:90 pjn. OUB 8AV1OB LCTHEBAM SJ76 PentoB Boad Bev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pja SEVENTH DAT AOVENT18T Salvation Army Ball T. J. Baemuesem Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 8:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LCTHSBAN OHTJRCH SIS Prospect P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 ajn, Late Service at 1:00 aj& Church School at 9:45 METHODIST 9:45 a-nv, Church School. 11:00 aon^ Worship Servlee. 6 JO p m , MYT. Wednesday 4 p m Junior choir. 7 pm •8 a m , Morning Prayer. S h l d Nursery IDA , P y CBweb School and Nursery. f b * and TWrd Sundays: l ftk at both CUUICJsl OP t-fJM 740 pjn, Tooth Uafoe. Lee lead __ Breee S. Wise, FaOrt Sondty School l i t m Homing Worship 11 a>n. Iventni Service T p m Prtyer7<and Bible Stuuy on Wednesday fven»pn « " » . Leatue MftbaU games m Toesday tvening at I Sunday School, 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 a Youth Training Hour, 6 J 0 ^Evening Service, 7JO pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pj& Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6-JO Monday. m ^ Battalion Meeting, 640 #OBJPI CVAMUEUOAZ LUTH"IBAM OHUBOB '«, Werttfleia OhoreJi 'JA Northfleaf Sunday School, 9-^0 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Adults, Thursday, 8.00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10 KX) CALVAKI Sit W. r. Dr. D M Ntafcnsu Mofttfwy Gotonist Meeting, 4 0 5 pjn>, Wednesday. ST. ITEPHEJTS EFUOOPAI OHUBflB Olive Momtnc Pray«T and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 ajn. B. N. B. B. SapU Beaa Sotterfleld Sunday School — Classes tor an ages — 9:45 ajn, Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengellcal hour — 7K)0 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. await you at Cs> /iry, the friendly church, GREEN OAK METHODIST OBT7 m i l OA SS HI e-SS57 . c. PouAda, Jr., Pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv k*. Thursday 7:30 pjn. Mlrl- Week Service. OHOBOb OF THENAZABENE « McCarthy Street Bowell B. N. Bayereft, Sunday School at 10:00 Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. EvangeJstic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 40*1 W. Oread Btver, HoweO ItTTEM UPATRE& Puffy has a problem. She's much b e t t e r at climbing trees than she is at getting clown again. Usually someone has to get a ladder and bring poor Puffy back to earth. People share Puffy's problem. Their fears are forever driving them to do what they can't undo. They run away from reality only to wish they hadn't. "We have even coined the idiom "up a tree" to denote the dilemma of a situation from which we cannot free ourselves. With people, it takes more than a ladder to solve the problem. Through the centuries men have found Faith an a n s w e r to fear. Our churches cultivate courageous Christians. For with confidence in God comes confidence in ourselves. The man who knows he's never alone doesn't run away. Copyright 1965 Keister Advertising Service, Inc , Strasburg, Va, Sunday 1 Kings 19:1-8 Monday II Chronicles 18:12-22 Tuesday II Chronicles 18:23-27 Wednesday Esther 4:4-17 Thursday Acts 4:13.22 Friday Aeh 19:23-27 Saturday Acts 19:28-41 t <2i2? t t (SI2? t t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t (SI2? t <£J2? t <SJ2? I Harvey Hafner, Patter Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UKTTED BBETHBEN OHT7BCH 7400 Stow Boad Bev. W. O. Be—en, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 1100 Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 pjn. Prayer Service on Wednet* day at 8:00 pjn. HB8T CHOBOH OP CUBIST SCIENTIST t4f W. Grand Btver, HoweO Sunday School — 10:30 Worship Service — 10:30 Wednesday Evening Service 8 pjn. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Sdenct literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It i» open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Fridty and Saturday from 11:00 ajn. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell «QA South Walnut S t Bev. Allan Gray, Mininter Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church S'-hool at 10:00 a.m and 11:1 BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR, MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires • 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan MARKCUM'S SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES. INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp, 8641 Grand River West - Brighton. Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 "LET GEORGE DO IT" Brighton Plumbing & Heath* Phone AC 9-2711 134 W. Main St, Brighton MARY-JO SHOPPE " DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main - Tel. AC 7-3871 Brighton. Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurafnt 600 E. Grand River Avenue • Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig 9931 E. Grand River - Printing hton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Ptncknty 878*3141 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. - Pinckney . 878-6607 Oulck Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mkh. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 103 W. Main S t 24-Hoor Wrecker Service 878*3321 CONSUMERS POWER CO. Suter's Marktt AC 9-6395 . "Quality First" • Hamburg, Mkh. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavty Insurance Agency 878-3221 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North HID Street Manufactures of Clnse Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaaketa \ PAGE 8-B LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1966 MICHIGAN • MIRROR• EiftnuflX soil ttcoosBti for & good portion of Michigan's economy, but further change In fts status is anticipated. Agriculture ties with resort-rig or rates second to raanufacturmg as an industry, depending on wno ra speaUng. But the number of people and land area involved in farming has changed considerably over the yean, and the evolution has not stopped yet, according to the experts. For this reason, Michigan State University has received a sizeable grant from the Kellogg Foundation to help farmers adjust to this continuing change in demand. Young farmers, mostly in the 2545 year age bracket, wil be the prime targets of the experimental program to be conducted bv MSU's extension service. Ifceory behind the program, according to Dr. David Boyne of the agricultural economics de- ' that —" *-* -1 leaders are needed to give farm people a better uaderstanding of their rote in the present and future industrial-urtan society. Starting thte tali, SO farmers wtt be selected annually to par- Will UC OMVIKM w > _. .___ _^, --, L period to attend institute-, diecussion meettugs and to travel m Michigan, tbe nation and throughout the world. Dr. Boyro note* that since most participating farmen wBl not have had any college training, the three-year program will include classroom study In eoonomtes, political science, sociology, cofUflKKncatlons, phP*w>- phy, the arts, history sod edu- Despite a five-year grant of U32J25, the program will caU for individual expenditures of an estimated H*&0 per fanner. The grant will be used as a supplement to the enrollment fee for books, study materials and trave L NEEDS COUNSELING Big Business sometimes is accused of losing touch with it* original function and so it appears to be with some facets of tourism in Michigan. Twice recently, and perhaps more instances have gone unnoticed, the State Tourist Council has been called on the carpet for glaring errors in doing its Job. The errors appeared to be big ones, at least to the home town folks who should be experts on their community's main tourist attractions. In one case a State Senator by letter sharply criticized the Council for failing to adequately credit the historic significance of a courthouse in hie district. He said the description in the Council's new map not only failed to note the rare antiquity of the building but mislooated tbe structure as welL Still somewhat red-faced from publicity given this inaccuracy, the Council then helped publish a pamphlet which drew criticism from right in its own front yard. In a booklet entitled "Your Guide to Michigan Accommodations, Restaurants and Attractions," tbe Council in conjunction with the four regional tourist associations listed items by citFyo. r the Lansing-East Lansing area the pamph- l• et• M« J -a»t—edi f_o__u.,r» movie theaters and the Old-mobile factory. Described by Council officials as "a regrettable oversight" was the omission of the state Capitol, Michigan Historical Museum and the Michigan State University campus. As one observer noted, the oversight of leaving the Capitol budding out of the Lansing tourist attractions list would be con-parable to ftfflilfrng Interstate 9lor 96 from the state's official highway map. MICHIGAN EXPOSITION? Another innovation in the annual Michigan showcase Is m the making. In each of the previous yean MirMgMi Week planners have added something to give the observance new spark. One year it was a migarine promotion supplement in the New York Times and this past year it took the form of a pre-MicMgan Week European tour by government and business leaders. Next year it could be Michigan's answer to the World's Fair. Under study now to the feasibility of holding some of UfrhijflHi industry expo in conjunction with the 19601 brag week or at some later data. Problems experienced during the World's Fair in New York this year and last prompted mmoosstt MMi^oMg ogtfi f iocffiiacilasls ttoo fofro*r get about (he Idea of boksog a future one bere in the state. A MiebJfan industry fnpflrt tion, posrtbly todudtng a trade fair, might be a food substitute for getting the World's Fair and indeed, ntftf* even be better floos the entire spotttght would be on participating state Indusmmip Toe exposition ide sparked by the worid-nMa reverbera-1 tions of the 1MB Michigan Week, is still at the bafmntog study Tbe way Wtom Weak bata started ideas expanded on tbam annually to Us pa* todtestss this could follow the same pattern 50,000,000 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY mm TOU w, Play FOt START TODAY-PICK UP YOUR CARD NOW! fa WHOLE OR HALF CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK J Semi-Boneless HAM LB. ROSE BRAND END CUT Canadian Stylo BACON YOUNG TENOER J USDA CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENOER AY ROUND LEG 0 ; LAMB . . . U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST "V.,".". » 79 U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 9 LEG QUARTERS KROGER OR BORDEN'S QUART HALF & HALF LB. CTN. SAV! UP TO 14* _N. LB. USDA CHOICE BREAST QUARTERS LB. CANKCEA NM IHXIENSES 1-LB. ncos. SAVE 11<-BUTTERMIIK VARIETY MEL-0-SOFT WHITE BREAD 1-LB. 4-OZ. LOAVESl «RKN BEANS MB. CANS SAVE 6<-EMBASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING Jli 33( SAVE 6'-KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK "B'Sff• $1 SAVE 1O-FR02EN HAM, BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTON DINNERS V£z 39' SAVE 6'-C0UNTRY OVEN PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS oo^ 21' SAVE 9<-T0FF€E HEATH ICE CREAM BARS 12 "" 8 9 ' KROGER GRADE "A" FRESH A | | LARGE EGGS WHITI 2 «• 79' WHOIE BEAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE . . . 3 ™ $ 1 M HOT BURNING, LONG LASTING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20 £> 79' SAVE 4<-ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURY FLOUR . . . 5 & 4 9 ' NEW PACK! KROGER RED TART PITTED PIE CHERRIES 2 & 29' SAVE 6C-LIQUID ROMAN BLEACH % 4 7 ' SAVE 17'-FOR DISHES ELECTRASOL 31 u ^ DELICIOUS HEINZ OR CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .<tGc,r 10 '-MnSori-'-''' ' " '""*" NEW PACK AVONDALE WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS KrociC, m DOZEN CANS ^2.29 KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFE s SAVE 20' WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE GOLDEN RIPE BORDEN'S SHERBET QR ICOUNTRY CLUB BANANAS 'GRVPES Scientifically dfmi In mn I W I I ripening yew • • f t , I U l FIRST HALF GAL. 59* SECOND h GAL. IC CREAM c GALLON 88* • > s « , 4 0 S » « SUNK1ST LEMONS ooz. WITH COUPON BELOW $5 PURCHASE RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES., 59 SWEET CALIFORNIA LB. ORANGES 4 BAG . . . S MM 49* »*or WT. FKO. • » • Mi. 4<>r we. f f . l v _____ _ _ CUAMSJ. t.-M. or IT_ 99* K N H N P jwPY, _ • • _ • • _ • • • • • • QUAMT in. 8 0 * " * 1J43X HtO. i ttini t«twn_«y, July 31, I f *5. sjr • a a ^ ^ m v ^ p S_^_^BVVVJ^^_P_ V _ ^ _ ^ B 1949. Ttw Kr«fl«r Company. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS I $3 SUKMASI 0 1 MOM BOtOfN'S IHUMT Of I COUNTRY dUB i a CRUM I RIST H OAL 5 9 * OAUON MVI J UCOMD V. OAl. 2 f ' ••* 30* I VdM at Kf*f«r thm imfurdmj, July 31 • I 196S. UmH «n« c*up*n pjf wmfc^ I 5 O STAMPS 1 5 O STAMPS F S O STAMPS M 2 5 STAMPsQ 5 O STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON II 3-LBS. OR MORE • ALL BIIF HAMBUROIR I | July 31, ins, %ff ' WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY MCO. WITH THIS COUPON ON PORK CHOPS | $HVR • UTR CMI | WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON VALUABl F COUCON WITH THIS COUPON AN© $5 PUKMASI 0 1 MOM I ANY 12 PKOS. \ ANY TWO PKOS. J ^ ^ N Y XOO I COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES { 3 u CAN > U 9 UV. >* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1965 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93b19ebd42431d98a6afc699e8fa9f94.pdf 574add2389ed1a85803e8fb33c391839 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1886. NO, 29 . 1 f " IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. t « * H E TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and not trash, and helieve the masses will patronize the house t sells the BEST GOODS for the least mon- Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. a: a COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wher*,.or its meaning. It it stiM exists helpless ancfc hopeless, it awaits the inevitable., ispecial drives in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. PTBIG PRICES! will not do in these times, wht»n even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, arid the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra'fine. Our Pickles ar ih e bst. Our Cheese is full cream^ ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. V/e wilt be pleased to see.you. L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN LITTLE MISS MDFFET. " Magdalen Vane has only been with ua a short time; but it has been already a time of terrible anxiety to me," the began, with the gentle resignation of a girl borne to the earth by a burden of unselfish cares. "She is an orphan—a distant connection of ours, and, as she was left quite unprovided for, nay father naturally ollered her a home. She is a pretty g i r l - not the dazzling beanty that Kitty's wild eulogy might lead you to expect, but pretty enough to pass in a crowd, to tempt an idle young man to flirt with her, to—— In short, I saw from the first that Bhe was a dangerous—an almost impossible in mat© here, for, Lord Ingestyre, you. know my brother Frank." Lord Ingestyre stared, as well he might —the words were hurled at him in such a fierce, almost accusing fashion. "Certainly. I know Frank, and know also that he is rather inflammable where a pretty face is concerned ; but, still " "But still you do not know all," Flora interrupted, with a tragic gesture—"the trouble we have just coaio through, the truuuie that seems in"store. Frauk fell in love with the ' pretty face' of our last governess, the daughter of a bankrupt tailor, proposed - to, and would actually have eloped with her, out that my mother fortunately discovered the promising scheme in time, and stopped it by warning papa, who promptly stopped the supplies- Miss Metcalfe was of course dismissed, ami Frank subsided into a state of sulky resignation that greatly relieved our, minds by showing how little his heart had really been engaeed." " But you think there will be more real harm done if he meets Miss Vane V Flora shrugged her shoulders. She felt irritated and vaguely suspicions of her companion's preternatural gravity; and, feeling this, she grew less pathetically impressive and more shrewdly swift in her retort. "As to that, I am not greatly concerned; but my father shall, if I can help it,, have-no second painful shock—no second numiof compensation-money to pay." "But are you sure that Miss Vane wilt befeovery easy to win, so sure to listen to Frank, even if he consoled himself so promptly !>" Flora Talbot's clear laugh rang juts musically, and every sih-er note was full of scorn. Yes; l a m more than sure, Lord ia^-trffthful-Frank Talbot_ or his sister," Latin & Sykes will tell you all about it next week. ) gesture. It I could rely itpon tlu*-gtrl, my tusk would bo a merejvet-tffng; but she flung herself with—utmost reckless daring at Frankls-hea'cl the moment she entered the-'-frouse. I suppose really"'—with a grand air of impartial" justice—"we should blame her foreign education rather than herself; but her manner was so terribly forward that we hardly liked to trust the children in her care. jShe"was almost rude to mother, and teolf no notice of me ; but with^F-rSnk she was on easy and frvendLy-te'rnuj at once. Now, Lord Ingesty-re", do you see why, e?en at thej"islrof being thought meanly jealous, Li-am anxious to keep this girl in the background, to keep her . and. niy brother apart ?" Lord Ingestyre was completely taken back, and tor the moment could only stroke his moustache-in thoughtful silence! The girl's passionate energy had a convincing power of its.own—at Last, for the time. Ail she said was so plausible— and, if she spoke the truth, she wag Certainly acting with a wise unselfishness that made him blush tor his late smspicons. He felt he owed her some expression of this feeling, but the right words were hard to find. / Fortunately for him, she herself broke the troubled silence with7a hurried, impatient whisper. ./ "Of course she has!" Frank said decisively. "Magdalen Vane is much too young and pretty ever to be made happy in this house. Flora is good-looking enough herself, but in jealousy she outdoes the ugliest of her sex, and of her own free will would, 1 am sure, have nothing but old and ugly women about her.." Frank spoke with the angry vigor of a man personally aggrieved, so iVwas only natural that Lord Ingestyre should ask qu etly— " If you avow your own admiration so Ir^ukly, do you not think you may be a stumbiing-blockia the young lady's path, Talbot ?" Frauk flung away his cicarette end by way of emphasizing his dissent. " Not I. Before she had been a quarter of an hour in the house, Kitty had informed her that I was a hopeless scapegrace, bound to obey papa aud mamma and be a good boy, on. pain of being cut off with a shilling. No;. Flora has no fears for. me ; she knows I must marry to order, or not at all, quite as well as 1 do And. as for anything else " He paused, with a whistle aud a comically discomfited look. Lord Ingestyre filled up the suggestive blank. "Weil, such a thing as a'mere meaningless flirtation is not altogether out of your line. Your sister may dread that." "Certainly, she may dread that the skies will fall if she chooses to indulge in phantom fears," was the cool rejoinder. '.'But she knows well enough that the one thing is as likely as the other. Whv. Ingestyre, I should.as soon expect onr old sun-dial to flirt as that frosty young princess that Flo keeps locked up there- You just try it yourself, and see if she does not freeze you with a look !" Involuntarily Lord-Ingestyre's.eyes-followed the vague upward gesture with which the other pointed hiV remark, and it seemed to b.is startled fancy that a fair, proud young face was framed for a moment in the ivy-grown casement, where it, shone whitely in the pale light oi the moon, and then was suddenly_jwi£ndrawn. " Was that ?" hej>egWh~nrriedly ; but Frank did not let film finish the speech. " Yes, that is the captive in her bower," he answered lightly ; " a n d I only hope "she did not hear us discussing, her below." ^ , Lord Ingestyre hoped it too d£*mrtly, but he said nothing, and soon'after took his leave, much tp^-Flora Talboi's disgust. .^- ' ^ " N o w T w o n d e r which is the morethe young man mused on his meditative moonlit homeward walk—" whether Mag"- dulen Vane is an adventuress or an icicle V Well, time must show; but.on the -whole, I am iucliued to pin my faith on Fra^k. "Here is Frank. A must go. T would Wtmm "TUT mm. not for the world''that he should guess our conversation! But. Lord Ingestyre, you will do/ine no injustice in your thoughts r*y "Certainly not," the young m-.n answered'with a fervor that'wus born of his gratitude and relief. Frank, sauntering up with a Lwy"twin kle of enjoyment in his eye^r^ittle guessed the rapture withjpWcn his friend bulled his approacb^-aha the termination of that embarrassing tetc-a tcte. " I am afraid I disturbed yon," he began, lighting a cigarette, And planting bis foot easily upon the rustic seat kii srster nart jnst ictt vacflnt. *' Well 1 itc not suppose you much mind—and I atn rather pleased to thwart Miss Flora." " A noble sentiment!" the other observed, thinking ungratefully all the time how much pleasanter and safer it was to exchange confidences with the scapegrace brother than to listen to the sister's hysterical self-defence," Frnnk laughed. "Well, I admit it does not sound well; but Flora Is snch a 'Tartar' I Fancy her bullying the governor inte shutting up that unlucky little governess cousin of onrs in solitary confinement! Good heavens! What a lifet for the child to lead I"—raising his brows at the bare Idea- "How would you like It yourself, Ingestyre^-KUty and Blanche all day, and vour own thoughts for company at night f" "My imagination Is not strong enough to realize the situation. Bat I hare no doubt it is hard enough. However, MiM CHAPTE15 V. / "Miss Vane!" Y Magdalen Vane turned at the sound of the sharp, imperative voice, and colored wtth surprise aud pleasure—it was only a stranger who addressed her, but somehow in her lonely pain/it seemed as thgugh fate had sent totier assistance an old and valued friend/ She ran lightly down the hall steps-that she had ascended in a weary, lagging fashion but a few seconds back, and stood bareheaded in the hot afternoon sunshine, with sparkling eyes and outstretched welcoming hands. "Miss." she began delightedly, and then and there paused, doubtful by what name she was to address her friend of the railway-carriage. "MissMufTet, if you please, my dear," the little lady put in, with a hob-goblinlike grimace—"the name was given to me in this house—I will tell you the story some day—and here, of all places, I choose to use it. But never mind that now ; you are all alone, I thiuk *" "Yes," Magdalen answered, a H£thfbe wlldered by the other's ecceirtpfcvivacity. "Mr. and Mrs. Talbot a r ^ h t o w n , and—" "And the fair Florrfte out riding with her brotheraoadueorare Ingestyre, whom. she hopesrto make her husband some day uow," Miss Muffet finished, with a nod. "But 1 did not want them ; I came to see you. Well, Cinderella, how haye you spent your holiday ?'" The' sharp eyes scanned the fair face keenly, noted the heavy swollen eyes and pretty lips that were pathetically downdrawn at the corners. Magdalen felt that this queer new triend>of hers was reading the sorrowful story of her life at Melina House plainly as in a printed book, and tnrned away, colonna faintly with a wounded pride and pa.n. Much as she longed for kindly sympathy,, pity was hard to bear. Miss Muffet misineerpretpd that flush, and said, with her tfhrill eldritch laugh— "Now yon are offended, and on your dignity, yon foolish Cinderella! Do not you know how the fairy godmother came to your namesakes assistance, and do I not look the character to the life t Will you dance at the ball tonight, Cinderella? Will yon carry off the prince from under your crual rival's nose ?" She spoke rapidly, and with acbnckllnfc > enjoyment of her own words that made them almost unintelligible to Magdalen; but she gathered enough to make her wonder whether the little lady's wits were not as distorted as her frame. "Will you not come rn out of the sun ?"• •he asked timidly; but Miss Muffet shook her head. '' "No; I can talk just as well on the threshold. 1 do not care to cross it—l bate this house! Do you wonder'at ihat—have you learned to love ii, Magdalen Vane ?"' "No," Magdalen replied in a low frightened tone. There seemed something oi disloyalty to the roof that afforded hei even a ^rud^ing shelter in that avowal; bnt she could not disregard the direct question or answer it with an untruth. "I thouglit not;" aud Miss Muffet seemed to lind an immense satisfaction in having her thought couiirrned. "And do you mean to stay ht-re, where you are nnhappy aud unwelcome both ?" "No,!' the girl replied again ; "I cannot do that. I wrote to Madame Gressant this morning, asking her to take me back."" "And sent the letter ?" Miss Mnffet questioned imperatively, almost angrily, as Magdalen thought. " No, not yef, I have it hero," she answered, simply showing it as she spoke; nml it was her turn to grow angry when. .Miss Muffet very coolly took the thin, crisp envelope out of her baud and tore it in two. "There—don't blaze up, child'" she said,with placid en/oyment of the girl's suddenly brightening eyes and flushing face, her evident dismay and, indignation. "Cinderella submku-d in all things to her godmother, and you must be as docile as she You shall not go buck to Brussels— you shall not stay here—you shall pack uj» your things with as little delay as possible, an 1 come to me," Magdalen could hardly believe her ears;: she stared in a bewildered fashion at the little win-h-like creature who had come so- suddenly and s'rtngely to.her. aid, then said, in a I e-i!aUng voice— "~ * " You arc jeering; you cannot nieari" that you wilt tah^ me, a perfect-st*anger, into yotir home!"' „>• Not a perfect-stranger !" Miss Muffet answered- g.-ntly, and this time there was.-aTval kindness in her look and tone. *A R'-'-nri' yi.u I have often thought of' the kiirl .li: tie girl who, amid her own real and pressing troubles, could spare—ar" pitying tliought to the discomforts" of a crabbed ini.-l crooke 1 u^jlmv^traveler. and do her lyj-t to tiArc^x^ them. Ah. that foorstool de^lrof yoij-fs was bread cast upon thjMva'fers, Miss'Jfagdaleti Vane!" She s;:olvC' hnrami earnestly-; and Magdaivii felt. ih;v tears of acute sympathy rush to h e / own e>vs, though she antw^ rc/i. vr<i.T~ tivmu'ows sniile— . "if }'xHi waste so much, gratitnde on; sncti /smail service-, von will find, youjy bv\p in-debt- to halt the world." "Miss .Mallet smiled grimly and not 'pleasantly t*his time."; " I am not crushed by the burden of my obligation. I assure you. But you are at least urn. not ted from tha world; I will, not insist on teaching yon its hard lesson, child : 1 wilt be content td pay my deot to you. George Ingestyre was speaking to me of you l.i-t night. You know aiv cousin, do you not ?'' " I have heard Blanche and Kitty speak Of—Lord Ingestyre, that is all." t "Speak of vim as their, sister's lover, eh ?" chuckled tholitile lady. "There— don't lpok so scared, chd.i ! I shall not ask you to tell tales out of school; I think I know the fair Flora's p!ans. But, to return to Ingestyre, 1 like UI-J boy all the better for championing you without seer iug your pretty face.'' " "•Championing! What con Id- Lord Ingestyre have to say' of me ?'' Magdalen asked, recalling, with a sharp pang of wounded pride, that scene of which she had been an unseen witness and partial auditor two days ago. Flora Taj words had reached her only in fr-agments; but she had heard enongh^to know that Melina House no ^ii>»ger ollered her a home. "He^a-trTplenty, I assure yon. The Ing£ s*yres are a chivalrous race. Miss Vane, and all the kjiight-errant blood in the veins of this their last representative was stirred by the thought of beauty in distress. He could not carry your colors in a tourney, or slay a dragon in your service, as one of hia Crusading ancestors might have done, so h:? came, in 'prosaic nuieteenth-centnry fashion, and tried to move my sympathies on your behalf." " * You say she is charming and companionable '>' he said, in his impulsive way, ' and yon are companionless, and must be often miserably dulL Now it * seems to me ' "He broke off there, stroking his moustache "nm! looking at me with kind,eager^ deprecating eyes—*he is a. fearless chant* pion in a general way, but I thing bis courage failed him on the brink, of that: daring proposition. He reaHv^fcardly knows me, and I have the^rep'utation of an ogress in his family. ITowever, ogress or not, I have my iikes as well as my dislikes, and that daring venture pleased mo —perhaps the sudden break-down pleased me even more—fur I helped him*after that. M*You think that two halves make a whole,' I finished, with a smile that was intended to and did reassure him—that Magdalen Vane and I might bring o u r double loneliness and double sense of injury together*) and manage to.make oom*- tort out of, the two V (CONriM'Bi) NEXT WEEK.) * • • • • * For lame back, side of chest, asce ShilohVPorous Blaster trice 25cfe.a Sold by P. A. Siglar. * ft * * X I 4'. ^i V^'V^i* zm- * ?• « iff1 » v / • > . , XI . / s"- \ \ \ .dWWNRNP*1'' VS"*" \ II I m A T I H E E X H I B I T I O N Bhe wears a great big bonnet With a buuch of roses on it And 'tis tied beneath her chin In a bow Altho' she looks so shy, I sometimes catch her eye As tbe restless crowd pass slowly To and fro. Now, do you think she'd care If BCJrue day I should dare To speak to her, and ask her What's her name! Alas I tbo' fair, she's mute. She'd never heed my suit— For she's nothing but a picture In a frame, ^ » T H E S P E C T R E . It was early morning, and Thomas, Lord '8 valet, had waited on his master's Americans guest to see w h a t he desired him to do for him. Thomas was too well-bred to appear to notice anything remarkable, butthere certainly was something odd inthe gentleman's manner, and he had not the look of one who had enjoyed refreshing slumbers. Twice be seemed on the» point of propounding a question—twice he checked himself. At last just as the man turned to leave the room he spoke: •'Thomas, I have been awake all n i g h t ' ' "My lord will regret to near it," said Thomas. "Something very odd disturbed m e , " continued the gentleman. "Have you any reason to believe that any of the women servants have lost their senses?'' "Any of the maids, sir," said Thomas. "Oh, no, sir. l a m sure none of the maids are out of their senses, sir." "One of the maids kept me awake all last night," satdrthe American. "One of the maids, sirPu cried Thomas. ^ , ^ ^ "Yes, T h o m a s . ^ ^ S h e ^ e p t running "^-tettSmyroom, at least every half hour, t q l o o k l n the glass and admire herself. "She came out of that door," and he pointed to one in a corner, " a walked straight up to the mjrrofjthe light from the night-lamp-fefl upon her face; she seemmeji^tocatch my eye in the g l a s s e j i e h u m e , and smiled as she did^so; I only saw her face in the rror, but it was very pretty, though very pale. She wore a short quilted skirt, a little bodice and full white sleeves. She had a gold cross tied about her neck by a black ribbon, and wore a little cap on her black braids— a very young girl with a perfectly French face, Thomas. Do you know herP" Thomas* made no answer. He looked at the gentleman steadily and grew verv pale. At last he spoke: "If I have the honor of underslaiidyou, sir, the young pejseoa came through this door." ^ ^ ^ " Y e s , " said the^American. "More thjyj-ohce, s i r ? " "AbojuTonco an hour, from midnight unti^dawn "She was young, pretty, and Frenchlooking, and wore a quilted skirt, a bodice and a cap, s i r ? " "Exactly, T h o m a s . " "And smiled at you in the glass, here you saw her face? I understand she did not look toward you as she passed, sir?" "Right, Thomas." "May 1 beg you to do me the favor of loeking into this room, s i r ? " The gentleman followed Thomas to he door through which he asserted hat the young person had passed; and saw nothing but a square closet about twelve feet square, with no door save the one that opened into the large room and high in the, ceiling a little window through which a bird could scarcely have flown. It contained no furniture whatever. "You will acknowlege, sir,'* said Thomas very gravely, " t h a t any ordinary young person must have remained here if she had entered as you think ihe did, sir, and that we should now find her here, sir." "There must be a secret door—or— or some thing!" cried the American. " I am not mad, and 1 wa«» wide a w a k e . " "Yes, sir," said Thomas, still more solemnly. "As I remarked, an ordinary young person could not have contrived to disappear: but I am well aware that the young person you have seen is not an ordinary person, sir. She has been an apparition, sir, for more than two hundred years." "An apparition!" cried the American gentlemen. "Yes, sir," replied Thomas, an apparition, sir. I think you have seen Lady —'s gentlewoman Rosette, sir. It is ten years since she was seen here before to my knowledge, but she has oeen seen very often. Yes, sir, it must have been Rosette." " I should like to hear more about Rosette, 1 ' 6aid the gentleman. "Yes, sir," said the valet. "This is a very old family, and they, have li on this estate since the time of-^Jueen Elizabeth, and about t w t r h u n d t e d years ago there wa^jrKord Herbert-* my present m a s t e f i s Lord Herbert, as you k n o w > k l s a favorite name in the famjly--=who was a very gay, wild ng nobleman, and was a great admirer of the ladies, sir. However, by servants did not like—she brought a foreign maid with her from France— a girl named Rosette, and as pretty as a picture. "My lady thought all the world of her, and, of course, the people were jealous and talked against Rosette, and the women began to say something about the way m y lord looked at her However that might be my lady loved her, and I think she thought too much of herself to be jealous of her maid, until one day, sitting before her glass, Rosette combing her hair for her, she heard her husband come into the room. Her brck was toward him, and Rosette was behind her, »nd they forgot the mirror, and so, sir, she saw in it without stirring, both their faces, and she saw the girl smile at her husband, and she saw him smile back at her. She understood everything, but she never stirred and she never said anything to him, no, nor to the maid, sir. "This was her room, sir. In thai little closet Rosette h:id her bed, to be ready if she called her. But one morning my lady s bell rang furiously, and the maid who answered it was told to do my la'dy's hair, for Rosette had gone back to her native country. "All the time she was doing it to the girl though she hoard a ' faint, moaning sound, and was frightened, and went back to r«'st pale and trembling, and before night it was very well Known in the house that that little closet there was not only locked, but nailed up. "There was a coolness between my lord and my lady, and they keep very much apart; b u t t l e had told him also that Rosette had retumod to Franco and no one ever saw the ^irl again. "After that my lord seemed to take to his wild ways agaiu, in a measure, and drank a great deal, and my lady, lived very much alone. She nejv'erfrad a regular maid, and she^waTSarsh to those who waitedjonifer. There never were any children, but thev both lived to be verv old indeed, and" at last my lady died in this very room and was buried in the church yard yonder. "My lord was as eld as she by^th'at time, but as soon as the funeral was over he went into mvJatiy's room and stood a longr while' before the locked and n a i l e d o W e t door. TheiHSesaid to himself: 4I cannot until I k n o w , ' a n d ordered it to be opened. "They sent for the bhrcksmith to do i t ; and all the while my lord sat in his freat arm-chair staring before him. here was hundreds of nails in it, but they were all out at last, and the lock was forced and my lord aroseand tottered into the closet. , " A b e d stood there still and some gowns hung on the. wall, and over the ocean of pure air, you may eat hot saleratus biscuit and fried salt pork, and never have scrofula or consumption. Aunt Susan ended the discussion by saying: "Sleep out in the street if you wish to; I prefer a good bed in a nice room. Sleep with the pigs or tbe oows if you like it; I prefer to sleep like a Christ i a n . " Aunt SUJ an is partly right. It is better to sleep in a jjood bed than out in the streets, or with the pigs. But it is a sad blunder to sleep without an open window.—Dio Lewis' Nuggets. • \ HUMILITY. • • * The Colombian Minister. A Yt&tfiington correspondent de fed one was lying with cords twistedLs^ribes tbe first visit of the representa the time he was thirty he married and settled down, and began to be very much thought of and respected. So was his lady, too, sir, though she was not very handsome and was vary haughty. " O n e Ihing, however, the English about it. Then they looked closer-aifcl the maids began to s c r e a m ^ a n d the old woman who remembered Rosette had called out her>Bame, and my lord turned his p a J e o l d eyes upon them like a g h d s t , and said: 'God forgive m>atfdhave mercy on both their souls,' and held out his hands to be helped back to his own room,whicn ho never left after. " I t wasn't much they found, only a few bones and an ornament or two, but it was plain that the girl had been tied hand and foot and bound to the bod and left there to die—if she was not murdered outright by the jealous lady. But ever since, sir, whenever thej» is going to be misfortune in the family, whoever sleeps here in this room sees Rosette come out of her closet and smile in the glass. No ono ei?er sees her face, only in reflection. I hope no trouble will follow now, sir." As for the American, he slept elsewhere the next night, ho had no admiration for ghosts, even the family ghosts of noblemen, and he had no desire to see Rosette smile at him in the glass again. The smiles of a phantom of two hundred years' standing are more awesome than bewitching. Night Atr. Beware of night air! This is one of Aunt Susan's solemn speeches. "Close your window when the sun goes down." This is another. The other night when she was drawling out the first of these favorite saws. I said to her, "My dear aunt, what can a man breathe at night, if he don't breathe night air? My dear aunty, did you ever go into a bedroom, where two Sersons had slept with closed windows? ow, aunty, you have a sharp nose; what do you think of that sort of air to feed the blood and brain? A great many people^ suck in that poison all night, and next morning buffer from dullness and headache. Aunty, did ever sleep out of doors? "Never, and I should expect to wake up dead if 1 did." "My dear aunt, the young bjjds; lambs, fawns, and all the resVtJTthe tender, delicate, young crjwrtures sleep out, and do nicely jJjuVfhey soon die of consumption ifj»e^bring them into our furnace^or^stove heat. Why, aunty, 1 sawjjw-faen in southern California a ily of parents and five children living under a live oak tree where they had staved three years with no other cover than the-tree, not even a tent. It was an intelligent New England family; they left Masachusetts wretched from scrofula. When I s a w them they were in fine health. I believe a great French author when he says:" "You may eat bad food, wear bad clothing, and never wash yourself; but if you breathe pure air day and nighfyou will never suffer from scrofula. Impure air is the sole cause of scrofu l a . " " A u n t Susan, I believe this is true. If you live out on the plains, in an The> Grandmother. T h e dear grandmother! How we all should miss her should she bo taken away. Who can read and make the story seem so interesting, as grandmaP Who, when one of the family is ailing, can so quickly suggest a remedy as grandma? Who can plant a garden equal to her? Embroider a cushion, or paint a plaque, or shirr a bonnetP A wonderful w^lnau you will think. But that is not all. That g r a n d m a can cook a dinner so that all the children and grandchildren will admit that nobody can cook like grandma. She is, as the children say, "an honest truly" grandma. One day. not feeling well, grandma paid a visit to Helen. Helen's babies were all small then. The youngest was a golden-haired, blueeyed little spit-tire. Woman-like, "when she would she would, and when she would'ntyou couldn't make h e r . " After vain attempts one day to soothe the iittle one's temper, grandma gave it up and, turned the child over to its mother. Then grandma caniejn the house and sat down and -wrote a letter to the home folks. We.. all kno^v, when we read the postscript, that grandma was homesick *nd would be home before long. This was the postscript: ^ , - "Bonnie Jifctfif Bessie Gray, your merry eyes are blue as the skies on a balmy ^ - i u m r n e r day, " But your temper is getting beyond control, and when you set up to, cry one might as well try to stop the wind, or make old ocean backward roll. But you are a winsome, cunning little witch That I'll allow; >. But I'll tell you now You'll have to be doctored with a switch." There g r a n d m a stopped short, as if as if out of breath. But we all knew that it was an impromptu sputter of frandma's and just written to vent er feelings. How many of tbef young readers, 1 wonder, canjteast of such a g r r n d m a ? ^ - ^ m » *i" The bird that soars on highest wing Builds on the ground her lowly nest; And she that doth most sweetly sing, Sings In the shade, when all things rest; In lark and nightingale we see What honor hath humility. When Mary chose "the better part," She meekly sat at Jesus' feet; And Lydia's gently oDened heart Was made tor God's own temple meet; Fairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is humility. The saint that wears heaven's brightest crown, In deepest adoration bends; The weight of glory bows him down Than most, when moat his soul ascends; Nearest tie throne itself must be The footstool of humility. —Jamet Montgomery T O L D B X T H E L O V E L E T T E R . The old writing desk, with its odd brass trimmings, its mahogany veneer, its carved legs and heavy back, was covered with papers. It was the week after the funeral, and the executors of his estate had spent several days ransacking his study, arranging, preserving and destroying his papers, preparatory to the arrival of his nephew and heir. It was not an easy task straightening out these papers."""He had a foolish way of saving his letters. There were not many of them, it is true, for he wrote very little during the latter part of his life, but it was difficult for his executors to decide what should be that whea-they found in a half hidden jjrawer a package of three love letters tied together with a bit of ribbon yellow with age and fragrant with the musty odor of time, they spread them out on the desk and concluded to leave them there till the new master arrived, when he should decide upon their fate. The search had continued all day, and the sun was making giant trees oial dignity, " I have noticed t h a t a man usually thinks/more of the last letter be gets .than he does of the first. Men are forgetful creatures." "You are not the last letter he h a s h a d , " retorted the pink letter. " T h e r e are others he thought more of than he did of y o u . " " Y e s , " that may be s o , " replied the blue letter, "but you are none of those. I came after you d i d . " "1 don't believe there a r e , " answered the former hotly. " H e used to put me between the leaves of bis Latin books, and the professors thought he was the hardest student in the class.'' " H e didn't marry eitner of y o u r ' a u - thors, did heP" observed the pen, gracefully changing the subject. " N o , " replied the blue letter, " b u t it wasn't his fault. He wanted to marry the woman who wrote m e badly enough. I don't know that she exactly jilted him, but 1 have always thought she did. She was an imperious wo^ man and commanding, and determined to have her own way, which she generally did. They correAoonded for a year or two until their Y&jg& pile of letters 'just like me that would cover this desk. One day he tore up all the rest, leaving me alone, and from what he said I know that she had refused h i m . " " W h a t did he sayP" inquired the pen. • 'Not much. Only a very few words. It was more in his tone than iu tfcje words themselves. As he tore the letters he sighed and tears stood in his eyes, 'Well,' he said to himself sadly, 'I hope he will make her happier than I could have d o n e . ' " , . , , . . . 0 .L ... , " W h y didn't he tear you t o o ? " asked kept and whatjraroed. So it hnppennd -tfre-piirtrletter. "Because he thought too much oJ m e , " replied the other. " W e l l , " remarked the pink letter, " t h e girl who wrote me died or he would h a \ | married her. If she had lived he would never have fallen in love with your a u t h o r . " " D o n ' t be too sure of t h a t , " broke in pen sagely, for it knew considerable oi the world"for a pen. "The first love is not always the lasting one. So I have noticed^" Yes, but this would have been an He loved her so much. the executors left the roomnfnd locEST T V J J " " n e V e r S * W 8 U ° h d e v o t i o n the door behind thetn. For a long upon the rose bushes which / grew beside the library window^vjfen $ ? ! * ? * " * * t.hfl ATOPilfnrQ loft- tUa rnnmanA •\.>nVttT\ " UJ JUU „ They were so young, too. But they were as devoted as two grown people. tive of Colombia at the White House The new Colombian minister was -presented to the President to-day by Seoretary Bayard. The new Minister is very tall, straight, with a fine, wellrounded figure. He looks as if he were of the purest Spanish type. His features aro very regular, h»s complexion has a clear olive tint, while his hair is very thick and almost blue-black in color. A luxuriant mustache and beard cover the lower part of his face. He is'suffering from a disorder of the eyes, and at the time of his presentation he was blindfolded. In addition to this he had a close dark screen over the bandage. He was led on each side by attaches of the Legation. The foreigners were in full dress, says the correspondent and that item gives him an opportunity to mildly deprecate the business-like American enstom of receiving gentlemen who call on busi- The following appears to have shocked the sensitive soul of the writer. Secretary Bayard, who made the presentation, wore his frock-coat when he received them. It is the custom of all the foreign ministers when they make their first call upon the President to put on full evening dress. It appears to have been the custom of the secretaries of State to go up in ordinary business dress. I never heard of any President putting on formal dress to receive these full dress visitors. As these visits are those of ceremony it would seem proper that the Secretary of State should put on full dress and that the President himself should dress in accordance with the formality of the occasion. time there was silence unbroken save by t h e p i u r m u r n g complaint of some hapless scrap of paper buried beneath a pile of letters half smothered by the weight and the rustling, which was only to be expected when so many sheets of paper, bent and crumbled, creased and wrinkled by years of confinement, suddenly found themselves at liberty. At length one of the letters in the package—a square old-fashioned fct-tpr me: .<' -jr. .ft A The Comte tie Pane's Children. Paris Letter: Besides the young Due d'Orleans, the remaining unmarried children of the Comte de Paris ar< Princess Helene, w h o is fifteej^-years old and, like all the children of the Comte and Comtes^e-deParis, tall and slim. Her coatrtenance is charming, with a ^ a T o full of grace and kindness, as a very clear complexion, and light hair falling round an animated face. The little Princess Isabelle is eight years old. She is an attractive child, with a chubby face and light hair cut short over the forehead but falling in long, golden ringlets dowu the back. She speaks English fluently and exercises* an indescribable charm by her refined manners, intelligent eyes and amiable smile. The Comtn de Puris has two younger children— Princess Louise, who, being only four years old, do»>s not appear at mealtime and is doated on by all, and the lastcomer, a boy of two, said to very robust. As I was about to leave ray entertainers the young Due d'Orleans came up and, turning his penetrating glance towards me, said: M. de Frey.,- ctnet has no son, has ho?" "No MouV seigneur. You mean, no doubt, that if he had he would not have liked to bequeath to him the remembrance of his la w/tt ostracism. " J u s t s o . " / written on heavy blue paper—looked around the library with an air of curiosity and inquired in a rather shrill feminine voice, what the cause of this unusual confusion. "Don't you k n o w , " gravely asked the quill pen, which was suspended in the rack behind the ink-stand. " N o , " replied the latter. " W h a t is it?" "Where have you been?" asked the pen. "Where do you sHppose?" answered thd letter petulantly. " I have been shut up in that musty old drawer for nearly thirty years. It's a wonder I am able to breathe at all. Would you mind sprinkling a little dust in my face? This a.r is so fresh it almost suffiocates 3 ? " The pen regretted that it was unable to do so, but informed the letter that when the housemaid cleaned up the room in the morning it would doubtless be accommodated. "Under these circumstances," continued the pen, " I don't see as you are to blame. So 1 will tell you. He died last week, and—" " W h a t is that you tell m e ? " interrupted the letter. " H a s he died? Well, I thought he would live forever." "You knew him. t h e n ? " " I d U , " answered he letter, "very well. I was written to him by a young lady he met at the seaside when he was yoting and handsome. They had driven together, walked and read togeather all the summer long, and went she went away to her homo in the South and he came back here, every-, hody though they would be marrKrdT So I have heard him say repeatedly. He though so too. I wajUhe first letter she wrote to him<ftml I don't suppose there eyj&rwas anythiug he thoughtsjo-much of as he did of m e . " The-letter said this with such an air conviction that for a moment none of the other letters ventured to contradict it. " H e used to press mo to his lips," continued the letter, proudly, " a n d he slept with me under his pillow for a week," " I t h i n k , " observed a letter half con cealed in a three-cornered pink envelope which was resting uncomfortably on its side by the inkstand, "that he used to care a good deal for me, too." "You!" retorted the blue letter scornfully, for even a woman's letter detests rivalry. " W h o areyou.prav? ' "I came from awoman, t o o , " replied the triangular letter nettled by the other's tone. '•Ah! indeed." " Y e s , " returned the pink letter warmly, "and she was beautiful, too. She was the sister of his college mate. They met at her home where ho spent his first vacation. They fell in love at once, and when ho went back to college sho wrote mc. I camo before you did and I know he thought^more of mo than he possibly could of any other letter." "Humph! That is what you know about it. I'll leave it to our friend, the pen " . - " W e l l , " observed the pen with judi- Isn't that unusualP" At this the pen spread its points in a smile and ruffled its plumage in good natured derision. " W e l l , " continued the letter, " I don't care what you think about it. I know it was unusual. So every one used t:> say, and I am sure if she had only lived they would have been very happy. At any rate he has always treasured me more closely than a n y other letter. I know t h a t . " "You only think you k n o w , " retorted the blue letter angrily. " W h a t have you to say?,Jl interposed the pen with rare tact, addressing the remaining letter-^a little unfashionable letter Which was lying spread open and face downward under the shadow of the pen rack. The letter made no reply. " W h o wrote y o u , " again inquired the pen. "Phillis did, replied the letter, »v^eet- Letters, by the way, have voices the same as the women who write them, . . n d ' f y o u don't believe i t . j u s t take the letter your Phillis writes, place it next your heart and listen to its sweet toned voice. "Did ho love her tooP" asked the blue letter with a trace of malice in its voice. A " Y e s , " answered the letter, "ho did and she loved him, t o o . " "Where did you come in, before or after m e ? " asked the blue letter. "1 really don't knojg. I didn't know anything about youf^ He uiways knew Phillis. He was the best man at the wedding. Ho was J a c k ' s best friend. J a c k was Phillis's husband. When Jack died he buried him. I Was written a year after the fu.nefa'1, years and years a g o . " - " W h a t did you have to say?" " I told him thai Phillis would marry him, that she loved him and always had done s o . " > W e l l " replied the blue letter, why d i n ' t s h e ? " " I was mislaid some way and never reached here until a few years a g o . " " T h a t was very romantic," interrupted the pink letter; "but what I want to know is whether you think he cared more for you than he did for either of u s ? " " I really don't know returned the letter, modestly." " I nevefr thought of that. I always felt so sorry, for him when I saw the pain gave him that it drove everything else out of mv head." "Pain? What pain, p r a y ? " asked the pen. "You told him sho would marry him, didn't youP" " Y e s " " I s u p p o s e ho changed his mind and concluded not to marry h e r , " observed the blue letter, suggestively. " N o , " returned tho other sadly. "When he got me Phillis was d e a d , " m i — English Oratory. An English audience is not altogether dull. Mr. H. C. Richards id a Tory politician. Ho is also an orator. '^Depend upon it, ladies and gentlemen," said Mr. Richards, at the close of a speech at Southend the other night,- "wo should never have heard of Mr. Herbert Gladstone if it had not been for his father." And it is actually said that Mr. Richards was unaWe for some moments to understand why the .audience roared. The fact that the audience did roar is evidence in favor of the quickness of the populace in ism-vexed isle. \ \ r T H E T R I A L S O F B R O W N . The Philosopher had a.ways envied Mr. Brown, because it seemed tQ him that Mr. Brown was a being to be envied. He is corpulent, fair of face, and owns a sweeping, tawny mustache which hundreds onvy. He also owns a handsome wife, three handsome children, and a handsome diamond phi the value of which tho Philosopher would not dare to estimate, for he is no connoisseur in precious stones, never having been lucky enough to own any precious stones, except in his green and salad days when he purchased a genuine mby ring from a peddler at the astonishing low price of half a dollar, only too scon to And out that he had been jaoft grossly deceived; for the ring was naught but a base compound of brass and stained glass. Mr. Brown's public position, anyway, independent of his private affairs, ought to bo envied. (At l*ast the- Philosopher formerly entertained that idea.) For is he not a hotel clerk! Grand Mogul behind the desk of one jrftjfci'most extensive caravansaries in H e * York City; a gentleman before whom the hell-boys shrink in servility, and the greatest men of the ago call familiarly by the first name. Naturally, then, the Philosopher was much .surprised the other evening as he sat peacefully pmoking his pipe upon a bench in Madison Square Park to have Mr. Brown suddenly appear and fling himself down beside him with a groan of dejection. "Hello, Philosopher!" he gruffly said. Tho Philosopher looked up. In surprise. Usually, in both deportment and .anguage Mr. Brown is one of the most genial and pleasant mortals imaginable. "Why, Brown," ho said, "one would think that something had happened to put you out; that is, to judge from your accents." Gloomily the Philosopher's friend lighted a choice Havana. "Something is always happening to put a person out in our business," he replied; "oftentimes have 1 thought ^Tfrat it would be far prcferable-to be a hod-carrier than to be a hotel clerk. This sounds like high treason on he part of Mr. Brown. May be he might be temporarily out of his mind. Remembering the case a hotel clerk who had but recently committed suicide, the Philosopher edged away a little from Mr. Brown. The action was noticed. Mr. Brown smiled the ghost of a •mile. "Don't be alarmed," assured he, "I ain't a-going to fertilize the landscape by blowing out my brains as poor F did, but really I get so tired, sick, aucT totally disgusted with humanity as experienced beaind tno desk of a hoteV that every night or so I take .an^hour off to/Come over here^it^down on a bench, and curse th>^Fate which did HUt make mo^a-^jovial, untrammeled cannibal ^oa^some coral island in the oceaj^f^vith no higher ambition than to or be eaten by some other cannibal. If you don't believe what I say just come over and loaf about my desk for awhile and see if what I have told you ain't so; if I don't have hard trials." ' , The Philosopher acceptediheinvitation. ^ Soon his friend was^ at his post, and soon the Philosopher at his. Tins following are true specimens of conversation between Mr. jdrown and var ous guests: "Clerk!" "Yes. sir." "Gimme a sheet of paper." "Yes. sir." "And "uvelop." "All right, sir." "And say!" - "Well, sir?" "Guess I'll send a postal after all. Gipp&e «postal card." i*Ki)reYou are. Cent, please?" -^WhariorP" "The postal card," "Well, rfl be blowed!" and the purchaaejr of the postal card, who was not a guest ef the hotel at all, but simply a leading-room ornament and front stoop statuette went away muttering curses upon the hotel's Bti£gincJ3. Jf»xt a good-natured-looking man sauntered up to the desk. ••Any letters for Bailey?" "So, sir." "J, Bailey?" "No, sir/' < "Sure?" "Yes, sir." ••Notevon a paper?" "No sir." "Quoer, ain't itP" -What, sir?" "That ihejferatn't no mail for me!" n Inquirer after mail sauntered 'away whihi Mr. Brown wiuked at the Philosopher. • 'i'jiero is a specimen." he said; "that man has not the faintest idea of rtcoivtng a letter, but he comes and inquire* rwgalarly ©wry day year in and year out If he did ever get a letter I think that he would be paralyzed with surprise." As Mr. Brown finished speaking, a gentleman with rumpled hair and ruffled temper arrived. He howie.d at Mr. Brown as if that official was in the vicinity of the North Pole instead of only a few feet away. "Say!" "Yes, sir," "I want it stopped!" "What?" "That confounded piano-playing in the room next to mine!" "Can't do it; sir." "You can't?" "No, sir." •I'd; like to know why not?" "It isn't ten o'clock yet." "What has ten o'clock got to do with it?" "The rules of the hotel allow piano playing till ten o'clock." "And you can't stop that duck next to me before ten o'clock? I ought to get an hour's sleep before then." "Sorry, sir, but I can't help it?" "On account of the rules" "Yes. Sir." "Well, blast the rules and blast the blamed fool who made them!" "Yes, sir.' The man who wanted to go to sleep early went off in a huff, but the vacanoy that'he left was soon filled. By a dyspeptic looking mortal who came to pay his bill before leaving. ••How much?" he asked, givingvhis name. "Twelve dollars, sir." ••Hey?" "Twelve dollars." "What are you giving meP" That is correct." ••Not much!" "Oh, yes sir. Three day a at four dollars a day." "Four dollars a day!" "Yes, sir." "Thought it was three." "No, sir. There's our card." "Well^l suppose I have got to pay although it is a dead skin. A dollar a day is too much for this hotel to charge." "Why, sir?" "Th« cooking ain't no good." "Sorry, sir." \The billiard tables ain't level."- ... "I'll make a note of it, sir." "And you've got a farmer's son behind the bar who can t any more make a whisky cocktail than he can maka,a Roman candle!" "We'll have to bounce him." "One thing, sure. I'll never stop here again. Good-evening." "Good evening, sir." Mr. Brown waited until the caviler was out of sight. Then he- said to the Philosopher: "Another crank," he said; "he's stopped here pfi and oft'for ten years and never goes away without making the same kick." Just here a traveler came in. He nodded to Mr. Brown. "Get my telegram?" "Yes sir." "Room-ready?" "Can't give you 35." "Get out!" "Fact, sir." "But I telegraphed day boforeyester day." "I know it, sir, but 35 has bjeetfta ken for the season." "Humph! Give m, "Can't do th "Taken ifrt^the season, too, I sup C O U N T R Y L I F E A N D W O R K . To-Morrow. pose£>- ^ ^ O h , no, just half an hour ago." "What roem can you let me have?" "How's 37?" "That confounded little cell upon the fourth floor?" "Best 1 got, sir." v "Um—well, if I wasn't so tircd^ F d go somewhere else. Give mje£my key. It's blamed funny, but as long as I have been coming-"here, I can't never got a decent room. Th.u»'"grumbling he disappeared in the recesses ot tho elevator. "That's it," sighed Mr. Brown, "nothing could persuade that fellow but that the rooms ho asked for are vacant, and that I would not let uim have one just out of spite. I tell you what, Philosopher, do you think that the life of a hotel clerk is one summery everlasting picnic ?" "No!" decidedly responded the Philosopher * • Chief Geronimo. Gen. C. Wharton, Inspector of Land Offices and Offices of Surveyors-and Territories, has arrived in Washington from Arizona where ho has been officially engaged since last July. In an interview he expressed belief, which he said was general throughout Arizona, that Chief Geronimo had taken no part in the recent outrages in that Territory, but is safely hidden in the mountains of Sonora, Mexico. "It is my belief," said theGencral, " t h a t the band which is terrorizing the whole Southwest is made up of young A bucks, at one time or anothor^eniployod by the government as-^Scouts, with possibly a few of^Gcronimo's b.and. They are supplica with the very finest arms,asjwere furnished them as scouts, T h j ^ d o not steal cattle and run them outh into the mountains, as would reasonably be expected of Geronimo, in order to bo able to maintain, a siege, but on the contrary, they kill the cattle and run off the horses. For another reason I do not believo Geronimo, is with them. Tho Iudinn, who mnounced himself as Geronimo to Peck, whoso wife and children were massacred near Calabasas last April, •spoko English with unusual fluency, tvliileit is well known that Geronimo can speak but a few words in "English and those brokenly." To-morrow and to-morrow, O fair and far away, What treasures He when bopela high Along; your shining way! What promises ail unfulfilled. What better deeds to do . Than erer yet, ar- softly set Beneath your skies of blue I To-morrow and to-morrow, O sweet and far away, Stih eYermere le d On before, Along your shining way! Still evermore lift up your eyes Above what we have won, To higher needs and finer deeds That we have left undone. —Nora Perry After or Befor« Meals. During the season of fresh fruits, they should always form a part—and the major part—of the morning meal. If there were any hygienic reasons for the custom of eafcng it at the end rather than the beginning of the meal, we think that the .custom would not obtain so generally as it does. Man is a contrary aninal, especially in that which -ebneerns* his health; and if the rules of hygiene dictated fruit or anything islse as a first dish at the breakfast table, that, in all human probability, would be the dish with which he would wind up his meal. This we conisder one argument, a negative one, it is true, to prove that health would be better served with fruit at the beginning than the end of the meal; but there is another and a stronger one. The season of fruit is also the season when the system does not require—indeed it is better without--the grosser foods it can take at other times of the year with advantage. If it be admited, then, that the less of these unrequired foods a man takes the better, then it follows that they should come at the end of the meal if they should come at all, because there they would not be so likely to be craved, and consequently less of them would be eaten. But whether eaten at the beginning of a mea'l, fresh ripe fruit, when it can be had, is a blessing the breakfast table should never be without. Cheaper and far healthier than the many things that too often crowd it out, let it come at the end of the meal—if custom or fashion will have it so—for it is infinitely better ih^re than nowhere.—Michiqdn Horticulturist. Protection to Stacks. An immense loss in the aggregate is sustained each year from injury to hay from imperfect stacking, or from failure to provide needed cover or protection to stacks. First, a few words on the subject of stacking. The great point in buiding a stack j$ to keep tho middle so full that wlren the stack is settled the inclination will be from-the eenter to the outside, and frojarthe outside to the center. ^Xa-'such case, though the stackjnaybe well topped out, the w a t e r i n a long continued beating^raTn falling upon the outside wilppenetrate the body of the stack. ^-'The stacker's place should always be as near the center of the stack as may be, and care should be taken not to tramp the outsides as they are built up. In such case_ the middle will be built up the solidest, and though healing tho greatest weight will scttf* least. There is little trouble in stacking prairie hay, either oipland or slough, so that it, will keep. The dfticulty increases, when we come to timothy, and still more so with clover, which latter can never be made safe from injury except by a protection of some kind. Where stacking hay on the farm is a permanent business, to be continued from year to year, it is doubtless economy to build roofed haf-sheds, using telegraph-poles set in the ground for posts and a board roof, boarding tho gables and sides down four to six feet below the eaves, and leaving the rest open. But where timothy or clover is stacked in the open ground, however experienced a stacker may be employed, it is safer to top out with straw or slough hay, lejtiug such covering come well down over the shoulder of the stack, Canvas covers, though valuable to protect stacks of hay or grain while building, and fbr use in threshing, and for many other purposes on the farm, are too cxpen of sugar, the yolks of four eggs and the whites of three; beat well for ten minutes and then add one pint of milk. Set the mixture on the fire and stir in one direction until it is set. Turn into custard cups or glass dishes and serve cold. Hammer-Feed f On the fresh pastures of June the live stock should all be doing well., Work horses need substantial fare, and the less grass the better. Take care that the cows or sheep do not break through into rank clover, for they will eat enough In an hour sometimes to give tfeem bloat or hoove, a malady often quickly fatal. Keep the pigs in the orchard if possible. They grow well on the clover, pick up the blasted fruit for the grubs it contains, and stir the soil around the' trees. covers and exposed to the effects, of the weather. They are valuable and every farm should have a reasonable supply of them. First Herd of Cattle. ^ The first herd of cattle-known on the continent of Amer-ica were brought by Columbus.oa'his second voyage. From thesj^.^and from other small herds fought by later Spanish navigators, the wild cattle of South America descended. In 1553, the Portuguese took cattle and hogs to New Foundland and Nova Scotia. The Canadian cattle were introduced in 1608. In 1620 Virginia had 500 head of cattle. The most stringent laws were passed prohibiting the kuing of any domestic*animal. In New England, cattle were introduced in 1624. It is said that for a timo price was regulated by color, a red calf being cheaper than a black one because it was more likely to bo mistaken by the wolves for a deer and killed. Keclpe for Custard. Boil the rind of one orange until it is teuder; pound it fine ifr a mortar and add to it ono tab.lespoonful of brandy, the juieo of two oranges, half a pound Hog* in Failure-, Hogs do better without rings when running at large in pastures. This fastis, healthy hogs on good pasture, with plenty of grass, don t root much; but when hogs get "off their feed,1' and their digestive organs are out of order, they begin to root—that is, they do the best they can to secure a change of food to bring them back to a healthy state. In the corn, hog and cattle countries of the prairie States, when a bunch of hogs begin to root, it is regarded as one of the first symptoms of coming cholera, and frequently a sale is made of them as quick as possible. Domestic flints. Mix a little powdered charcoal with the soft feed/and it will assist digestion and prevent disease. It is a purifier. All gre«n and fair the summer lies, Just budded £com the bud of spring, With tender blue of wistful skies, And winds which softly sing. Plenty of gravel is an essential part off poultry diet. See to it that your fowls are fully supplied. Watch the thermometer. Look alive, or butter will become too soft; cream will over-ripen. Don't trust to sense, but use a thermemetor. Cows should be milked by the same milker, and as quickly as possible, and good, pure water and salt placed in easy access. Cows should be kept in improving condition. Cows in failing condition have trouble in calving. A fat cow, declining in condition at time of calving, will not do as well as a poorer one. Card the cows. Help nature to get rid of the old hair covering ; it relieves them from a great amount of discomfort. A good carding cannot be substituted for more feed. Cows lik& i£ For inflammation or caked "bags on their cows, writes a jcorrespondent of Hoard's Dairyrmta~"fho worst case 1 ever saw wa^Lcomparatively cured in four hour>by"thorouoly soaking and rub Jahfg with the juice of the pie-plant stalk. Milk must never be allowed to stand in cans after being returned to the farm, and they should be thoroughly washed in warm water ai hen scalded with water boilint hot, and thorough ly scoured with salt at least twice a week. Soap, soda, or such alkalies should not be used to clean cans or palis. Take two teacups of flour, one tablespoon of -Hitter, one salt spoon of salt; milk to make a dough. Knead with the hands for ten minutes. Break off into pieces the size of a walnut and roll as thin as paper. Stick with a fork thick'y to prevent blistering. Bake in a moderate oven and you will secure good crackers. Small tin cans, in which prepared eocoa is sold can be made into very pretty match receivers by crocheting with Florence knitting silk a cover to fittbe box ; the ordinary single crochet stitch is used with a finish around the top of a row of full shells, draw the cover over the tin and suspend with bright ribbons. Squash and sweet potatoe vines having rootlets that grow out from the under sides of the joists, which anchor them and prevent the wind fromdislodginjj them, should be lifted very carefully when growing, as the rootlets not only hold the plants in place but assist in procuring nourishment, and any damage done in handling retards the vines. If the current worm puts in an appearance dust the bushes with wjjite hellebore till the foliage shows'lhe presence sive to be used permanently as stack^xof the powder freelyror two spoonfuls of the"powdjfff^c1nrbe stirred iu a pint of water^aiiathen appled with a sprinkler^ when the foliage is dry. Repeat as often as worms are seen. The application is equally good for gooseberry or rose bushes. There are many receipts for getting rid of roaches. One as harmless as any is to slice up cucumbers and lay the pieces in tho way of the bugs/ Another, not quite so harmless but more effectual, is to grind up white sugar and calomel in equal parts and sprinkle the mixture over any sort of food of or sweets the roaches readily eat. h will kill them, and mice too, if not rats. Peter M. Gideon, the well-known fruiterer of Excelsior. Minn., who has originated many Siberian crab seedling, says: "Perhaps I would not be far from the truth to say about one to to each 500 seedlings will produce a fair-sized apple. There is no variety without the Siberian crab in it that can stand our greatest extemes of climate —hence tho necessity of a cross. The best we have to operate with are a mass of mongrels. Our process is to cross mongrel with mongrci and a» each repetition select tho best and fr\ again, planting close together to give nature a chance to miugle." PraetteaJ Tiger Tarnlas;, "Do you mean to say, Mr. Atherton, that if 1 were to bring you to-morrow a man-eating tiger just fresh brought over from an Indian jungle, that yon would undertake to train it to leap through hoops and over whips, and to kiss you, and all the rest of it, in two mouths?" "In two months from the time that the animal was delivered to me 1 would be able to put it through the performance which you say. There is nothing which you cannot do with animals if they have got intellect and you have got patience." "But is it not frightfully dangerous?" "Dangerous? Yes, if you have not got nerve, ajd d& not know how to handle an animal; but if you have nerve and keep your eye on his, and go the right way about it, you never need fear anything. 1 would not hesitate to enter the room in which the wildest animal ever brought to this country was at large. I have again and again entered a cage in which a lion ortiger has been unchained which had never been broken in before. A wild animal that has not yet been broken for the show business never flics at you. When you enter the cage it will Bhow its teeth and growl, and perhaps strike at you with its claws but if you keep your eye upon it and take care that it does not attack you from behind you are safe. No doubt it will claw you, as these cheetahs clawed me many times, but here is a wrinkle if ever you happemto be tete-atete with a cheetah or any animals of the cat tribe. When you are clawed and you feel the animal's hooked Lalons enter your flesh don't jump back, but go forward. If you jump back the claw tears awap the flesh; whereas if you go forward the animals claws only make a prick.1' "How do you explain the fact that these ferocious, carnivora do not spring at you in a room a they would spring at you in a jungle?1' "Well, in the first case, most wild animals are bred in captivity, and as much accustomed to the sight of man as a dog ;>r a cat But take the case of a wild tiger trapped in a "jungle. Well, the tiger is ferocious chiefly when the tiger is hungry. If a roan has got a full-grown tiger and sends it home from India he is not sueh a fool as to allow the tiger to go fasting all the way. The tiger is a marketable commodity, and will fetch £150 in the market. If you have got £150 in an animal., you take care it does not want its dinner. On the contrary, you give it a^ much as it will eat in order to improve its condition so that it will fetch a better p'rlce. The consequence is by the time tne tiger has arrived in Londou from Calcutta he has got fat and lazy. He gets his meals regular, and has no disposition to make a meal off you; hence you can approach him, and if yon are patient and study him and humor him and never take your eyo off his or let your back be turned, you can do what you like with him. Animals are all alike; there is no animal so ferocious but can be overcome by kindness and patience.'" • •» Literary Notes. Mr. George P. Upton has prepared a volume of "Standard Oratorios1' as a companion to his "Standard Operas." The book will include chapters on Requiems, Stabat Maters, and Te Deums and will be pubiisJied^in the autumn. "We hear," says the T s i m a T T Gazette, "that Mr. Tom Hughes is_ half-way through his biography ot the late Bishop of Manchester—Dr. Fr*»zer. The work could not have fallen into better hands, and it should certainly prove one of the most interesting biographies of recent years;'' Lieut. Johtf Bigelow Jr., who is mentioned by Gen. Milee in his dispatch to the Secretary of War as chasing tho Apache> through the Santa Rita and Patagonia Mountains, is publishing his experiences in Outing in the form of an illustrated diary. The keystone of" Von Ranke's method as a historian was, the St. James Gazette says, "the old Benedictine practice of unwean ing,- drudgery. Nothing is too smalKjocfhing too mean or ius^ficant, Jor^the true historian, anv more tha'h for the true entomologistJV-"" ,^fhe publishers and booksellers of Berlin have taken steps to suppress the practice of underselling, which appears to have become as great an obstacle there as it is in England and America. -These5te_ps_are_siniiLar to those: which. have been already employed unsuccessfully in England. Over 100 houses nave joined the combination. Editorship. Some people estimate the ability of a periodical and the talent- of its editor by the quality ot its original matter. It is comparatively an easy task for a frothy writer to string out a column of words upon any and all subjects. His ideas may flow in one weak, washy, everlasting flood, and the command of his language may enable him to string them together like bunches of onions, and yet his paper may be but a meagre and poot concern. Indeed, the mere writing part of editing a paper is b u t * small portion of the work. The care, the time employed in selecting, is far more important, and the fact of a good editor is better shown by his selections than anything else, and that, we know1, is half the battle. But we have said, in editor ought to be estimated, his abor understood and appreciated, by he general conduct of his paper—its rone, its uniform, consistent course, iims, manltnoss, dignity, and its propriety.— Courier Journal. / »> auj-jgiiiontiiua". " viL^^^^T'lfr 15 A SALT MiKE. A filttfrrlna < It) U n d e r g r o u n d W i l l i t]«r>y Mr«-Pl**—Pillar* of C r y s t a l . Uoing down into a suit niinw is taking a glimpsi' at wonderful things, according to H correbpondcjit of tiie London News,who •writes: _ \ " Jii^'ht a few ciiTidlep," was tlio nrdor passe:! as w»' wire leaving Winsf->i'r] ; awl l a m uinh'r th" hniim>io:i t l a t theholo down below is liki* any other hili1, and that the " IVw candles" v, ill r<\ e -:.--,,li:-;U enough for ihc ;-j,ace of nunc iMee or four yards, ltnt we sli;:ll see. We Mr]) into our iron buckei. Ti.i ilmr i>:eiv<>f iclofed ui-oii Ufa. ''''lie si, ii;il is f ,i\on. There is a In sitatintr, tieinMi.ntf motion, and we drive swiftly into Plutonian nij,'ht, BtrHighl, sheer throuurli a funnel ;?:u) feet. deep, and :t feet G inches across the tim ol our bu<:ket now i.iul attain grinding, serapini;, buinpinir, screechin^ against the narrow 'walls. After the ttr.-t few termVs have passed one cannot tell, Kom one's sensations merely, ivivether one is n'uing up or down, tfr is sus]H'i:ded at rest There is only the tiembiimr of the invisible steel ropes and the scraping smind in the walls. In a minute more we touch the floor of the underworld with the lightness of a feat tier. In the uuine of all the fairies and goblins and gnomes and sprue/, of the earth, w h i t have we the:el- Oh: Master Robert, '-a lew-candles." 'i." 11• • city of Dis illuminated — this is what meets my astonished ga/e. Open spates, em.less streets turning and winding olf in all directions, snd outlined in spots ol light, and in the farthest distance an ornamental group of lights, as if on a wail or ou some vast supporting pillar. It is as if one looks troin some ;-oint or vantage upon the, lights"*r>f a IOS-.U in a dark night, without moon or stars; not a town with empty space over it. but a town under a horizontal ceiling thirtythree feet above the pa\ement, On this level pavement the massed bands of the British army may play Struns^' music and the whole of the London West End spin ronnd on "ii^ht t'ai.tastic t o e " The invt feelings of surprise over, I examine mv surroundings in hisnrely detail. At Borne distance in front of us looms a dark mass with a horizontal line of lights had way up it. The three of as- -.Mr. Yerdir. 1 he .-:111-> and myself—approach it. e•-; a eanyiriLC a lighted candl'1 aero.-.-, the 1 001. which appears'to be as lvvt-1 as ihe tioov o:' a iira\. ILL-FITTING NAME3. I I o w t h e S r n t l m e i i t A t t a e h l n g . t o t h e C u i i u o t u e u t» Often U c l i c d by t h e 1 ' o u r i i u r . Says a writer in London Truth. Now is it not a pity that people's names tit so badly? Would it not be better not to give the Christian name until girls come of age? 1 o w e knew a family of nine giils, i;one ofiwhom wiis chiisiened until ti e youngest was ItJ years of age. They u. eil .0 be called Nos. 1, 2, ami so on to'.'. At US the character is sufficiently formed to be. suited with a name, and no one would feel [erplc.xed at heariig a great boum ing creature, w ho talks stable blangaud whistles to her dogs filled Kelina or Su*>uii, or .onie such homely n a m e ; while, p c r k a r s all ole'.s pre\ ioi s imples>ioi,,s of the piobul.le (ieruiale, or Adelaide, or l-'nuut-s, receive u \io!ei:t jerk on lieirg confronted with the uwmia of those names. And men's names aie occasion a!*;" quite as anomalous. The only Frank I know isshprt ami stout, und a slow thinker, w h o b t i i n s to ilviMiie out his worus" 'before his ilionght i.-. n :ulv, and then li.is, to make a t luin^y prm.-e while the poor j glow thing is overtaking him. How different Irom the bii/l.t and winning F r a n k of liction. How many (Jeorgen docs one know who slay their dragons:- And how manv .lai ks. who kill their giants. Tom is somewlare 1.1:11 aack, la:t k traciive, for tlvse vieh. tinners a-.e genera! liu-w is not. He is quite reliable1, M; l a r a s his nwn i n i e i o i \oi.rs. 1 think 1 si on Id hat a an Andrew ;. that is, the .1 ack, but le>s ;w- •''bug, suscept ible j • \ery likal ie. An- j low ami sure, ami I to .iasv.'Vthey are either (,r\-l.-e ihey aie .lack s ^ i \ i u e tl.es" fiom and .lohiaaie tixed iv are planets, it not , 1 . j u m p w it h ) to be inarri* I tyjacal Amir. v.. i As to .Iiibi; and John atul Jai.a s. ami J in;, and \\>< each other. ..'am etaii:—Jim and .i. , , comets, with 'the exception ihat suit ail the science in the woild couUl withc.Ttainity predict their ir,o\ emeuls. T l c n there is Allied; often a (uiite r.ulv arable 'prig, while Fled is the \ ery c a n a r y . F'rederick is a. very difieren' man 1:1,111 I Fred, and it seem.-- as impo^'ibl.1 for Harry to urow old'a* ii is lor lieniy to be very y /:::,14. C/aii-y is j-urrounded by historic . ^ l / c , V.UK-H oi.-apiea'is when e.\i:i;nia- into la/':-, nil li.e name >v t i'e cioub v halo t hat stir- ' s we is i m p r o \ c. r o u i a i s it. b diciwlt'i:! i l a t ("aaile.-.:J Oil, ••(.'liarl >\'luea :i; a.-. v 11 \ e r ' e ;s n'.Ah . w u : . • h-r a-' ' ;ht f/:: a:- if 1 lianas; ,,. , • > > ' la-i 1..:.,; yards, one of u i . i a. north, th-cse ii gi'-^a , ing-room. ani thin, carpet of dry as tinder. Y upon it the dark oije: were encrusted with rr!>ii-.< z-.d » I t t u n i s o u t t o be a i.u e S ( / - ; i r ] / w a r , extending fimu fh "i- 1.. t -ili:'-:. i.c-'imi its four sides n./a.-i 1 feet high ami it is crystals. At every 2a east, west, stands columns—all of them, like tl.i> » : i . masses of many-tinterl salt crystals, and with the diamond tlasli darling OUT th :v sidea. the plan of this wonderful coionnade is now obvious. The mine:.- ha\,- been cutting 1 heir way ail the-? many generations through the soud—m; ksalt, horizontally, cleannm1 a smooth n'ooj- tielow their feet, leaving a smooth ceiiin;; over their he.uis, and, at the already i .named distance, those enormous piias- I t e r s whose function it is to prevent the \ roof—that is the o'M feet of the i m t h ' s crust—froui falling i.n. i'he ceiling is too high to respond very liberally to the flicker of our candle lights; but in a hundred spots it twinkles like .^uus peeling through the clouds at night. They loo.; fl& t h n i i f r b t h e y l u n l d i e M n . | i | f b i of O l i o i l ) , those pillars, and were destined itr-iaal LJ> to the crack tiaieof. "~ A T i n n t i J i , n n •!» 7. T h e Amsterdam cm l.sj.ondent of tr t Manufarturii,^ -i.\-.e'er, t*• 1;^-. . iastory of the immense M i i c a n diamond - - weighing-t-")7 carats in the rough--whic^ is in process of b\'in« cut by .Mr. .1,-100^-- Metz, one of the largest diamond-euiu-r.- of that city. The sioue is s.Jitl to have a somewhat curious Id.- *ory,. and, thou-h its exax:t birthplact) is only a matb-r of conjecture, it is known that it was found by somebody in one of the four mines of Kimberley, in Cape Colony, Eolith Africa. It is said that in J u n e or July of \^-\ one of the surveillaiv" ollieers of the Central Mining Company in the Kimberley Mine found the stone, and, being exempt from search, cairi'-d it through me searching-house unpneeived and ?uh\ it to four irregular dealers for $lf>,oi)ii. liefore leaving the province 1he new owners had a n.i.uht of d r i n k \ v i and ^ami.liia:, which ended in two of them becoming its owners instead of lov.r. The two o.ww-is escaped t IK1 secret police aral reached Cap-j Town, wlieru tliey found a deaU-r w t:o readily paid them •:•'.(.>,u<>u for the stone. There is an CNport dt'.iy on diamoi-il^ shipped from Cap.- Oniony of one-im.-iiter percent., but- it appears this sior.c was smuggled out of th - o'd-'uy by a pas>V'-g.-r <m the mail steam.-r .-ool lu-oug:-t to London, ••where its presru; a; irjn at L;ut./ii Garden create": a ci-.-at s.em.;;iio:i. A foiiuer Ksi(''(-nt a! il.e 01 j 0 11 ireg managed to iorm a f o n ] any of light persons, -who uu:;..l.; the SM.IIC t<eiween then for #:^5,^)() ca:h. on condition t h a t the seller or seller;., ^hon-ld r u v i \ c a ninth Share of the eventual prohts. Tl.e 1c.1l Talne of the stone lias bet n estimated in D2AD AT BREAK 0* DA'S. S t o p p e J on tlio W a y Slonv- bv tlir* D e e p I ' D I I M I I I a n O r r . a u a n d a <"li 11 pel* f h a u l . Xight-workers in (iothai.i, whose business keeps them out long after the tired streets have gone to sleep, sometimes have strange experiences in their midnight walks home. Brooklyn streets aro especially de---;'cl. and the deep hush that settles down over all, like an east •wind fog, almost fnnk/-* yon believe lhat the long rows of siV-uT houses are houses of ihe dead. Von can walk for. miles with t'le rue * eeh:> of your own footsteps tli- only son::.! -, f life in all the city. The soft air and the bright moonlight tempted two late newspaper men one night to c.\ieud tli-Tr walk past their homes in'o the white stillness i„::i slept over tin- slice's. • They wandered into « maze of v reefs that neither knew, and lost themselves in the tangle of triarg'ihir sfjUares about South Brooklyn. The la. t corner—lamp passed, the 1WO men pan: e l to ligiif fresh cigars, when tins ;oiei.in swell of an organ and the sound. ol MW singing br(a. i;e "tlTe de/p "Tpiief. It w.'i- 'J o'clock in the morning. What eo:.id organ tone.- raid the church (hunt lie-.m at ilia't hour-- A dim light showed ' t hzocgh 1 he s-hut icv-; of the house ihey >•',0')•[ bcb'.c, and tai'ongb them the words u. t he song, hi'<da-;i by a bob, came m o r e (.. arly as they li.-tened. V»'o will merit by ;ind b y oVer t h e r e . It. l1-. • s '(!:• of fli" Hiver of Life: — I',, r a way from n il s o r r o w a n d r-arr, W'c v-.-.ll iiK-ct hy a m i i)y o v e r tru-tv.1 T"s/ '/actively both bats were lifti-clnnd tiie 1 ivu lU'-a stood bareheaded in the ]U'esenei' of 'leath. The song went more slowl-.-*/, t: tlie listeners could defect a man's ^ .L.Bro\vn 9£* ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMED Sold By All iH-nggists Il.-iviiic striiL'L'led -;n vr>nrH tuewpcn ]irc anil i',\u!i w:tli AS'fl'MA 01 ' P H T H I S I C , u-.vin.il 1/, OiiiniiMit pbvriieiaTis, and r e r c i \ i a u ' no ],ci;>.-tlf. I WHS ("iiniu'llei! limine, the 1 a^t 5 yi'iu':' f'f T.1 \- ill r.-st> to r-i; ,n; m> clutir <lay ;uiil ni'jlit'^.irtp'ni; fin- 1-- ."itIt, My "tuTerinirs w^re beyond d c s c r i / n c i i . In (ii'ppnir ' I experimented on myself i>y nimpounduii.' rooM mid hert>^ and in!iHlim_r the meili- j cinedniH (ihtitined, 1 fnrtnnrvtelv disi-ov, r«-d tin- , W O N D B H l - t ' L C l ' H K KOI! ASTHMA A N D i ' A | 1'Aiii.ll, WHrranted to r./iev the most sMibiuirn ' e i s e o f ASTHMA IN KIYK M I N l ' T K S . s;i (hut the jiiitieiit ean ti'v down to vest itrnl ^"ie.-i> cum fn:t;edy. I'lens*" icrol lli»< fnllnv,; n-_- r<,ic.i/;-,•/ exll'ii'-'s from im.-<.britr.| led* i JIT 01 iiLis, :il! of ve cent (l;ife,; Oliver V. R. Ilolin'os, s ;ni .tofe, Chil . wi"/:'-: "I fi'irl the Keiaedy all and even mere r htusi rep s.-ii t"d. I received' iriHtiU-t;ii)p.>ud rclii-f." V.. M. ('ai'son, A. >i,, Warren, Kan,, write-.;"! This paper li kept on file nt tlte office or YER^SON DVERTISING , G E N T S fiMEg Buii-DiM ^0 ¾¾¾ PHILADELPHIA. CCTIUATM r,r,'SFffSP!l?f:R ^T.Vi:BTi'~r,R C|jrc LdtlmHlCO a t Loweet Cnah R a t i s rr.Lw •iitWAVER* SUM'S miMl MACKINAC. , " " ' , " i '. 1-:. 1 'arson, AL, Ivan., write-,;"! ' T h e Most Deliahtftil \ o . e e , a :.01111¾ w o m a n s c l e a r e r n o t e.s, u n d : W ! W ,r,.ilto«i hv eminent plivsi.-iinis ..t i f i s . o i u O l I H A f l / l r - r \ - * - ^ % 1 1 « t!:i' ir- nle of a c h i l d , w h i l e t h r o u g h it a l l 1 tn, und i . e n a n n v : trt. d t i c climate of .iilTrnm: ' Q M | V I I V l L r \ I f | I I R ra-.vj; ;;/hal'-si:]>]n-e: M/d >oh, l i k e a c a d e n c e , j ^ - l ' ' : . -notlnn-iitforded relief b!;e \ o i a I,;-,:" . ^ W W 1 1 1 | f | ^ 1 1 | V / U I t 'I . • .s-; i1a1':--"::' .,1! .. wwlhi ii llie' ffaa.(C-ai«idleess ooff 1I h/ ee bh oo nu -s no ""'lTi!; 1 ',K, 0...a i , „ ; ( , , , u n t .v - T. r i . , l s i ; i , . r , p,:,., i.i.,;-,],, :,; ,,: i i a , . ; • - > : ; e • : o o k e d l o ; e ^ho,- t l y toin'o." l o n c o Mi~s., \\ rite.s : '• I1.LV,- used tint lfeineaw Wo::., ia L'.e aoc.nl: -'lit. ' i , i 1 e l " ^ v a s rait a n o l h - m.t live with..tit it. 1-iverv mm t.h;ir HS-CH 11 ri-ie r - o - a c 1 • a .1 rhV .-*. r , , t ; - t i:af s h ' p t a s ^ ^ 1 - 1 : : ^ , b. M.. « r i , , . - , ' d i d , , v r i „ s lie.i/.-i.ili • a s u a (iyire/; w o m a n >y.-re a n [ '-sn(T,-rerl uit:, Aetifm,i 40 yo;u,. V • iim-m-im e \ e:'v Tii'^rt a t . a i r . T h e la: t n o t e s of th.ft I in 3 minutes doe* mure f.)r -u,, t ' u a t i m - .,10:- 1,:-/,.11-(/^ a w a y ia a l o w w a i l a n d t h a i ^'.'i1 1 0 1 .'1 i : ^ v s i , ' i ; i l i (i ; - o o s i r r e w jii.-ii'e roiu'iil.sivt London at ; to 1 lie rules Tr;^^e!liei' vntil-.l. be rpsTKm'b'it fioM- .- |,t)i!o.(ai;i, According of > /ina'tioa of the famous ciia,ootid, its \niilnv ••!'•:.. -"..^/. The corse.-: ihat th.e nrt of diamond-iailisiiin^' exist \;:j; in Amsterdam for mo:u ihau three -1-..111/(.¾ has been bro'nuhi to suc-li pi'i-f*-- >,'••(! lhat it is ex. pccied that i.iiis sir.^e, wei-tdnA' in the roii^ii M>~( c-ui'ids (-:1,0 :.-.io to be \yhitcr «r»i j in. r tli.m any of its 1'.-torical pre* <le-;oj.'or,s) will lose \n witrkai'-; • much less iliiiii uiiu-.r lamota> stoaes: 1 ;';;•< it will be as ;er_ from the place where they bad b-.-ii ur uiiiam' list(-n--rs— chained to t a-/ .- j - , , ; by tia- tiiuldenness of the. strange S./'Tie. T;:e r.e\t rrovnin^ one of the men journeyed 0/a, of ,iis way, to pass Ihe hoto'e, an I two 1(.m; st reameivc. K^ped hniii the door. q » • :.-i( : . . ' i u r - b e A b i l i t y . v- do von like the r e w mjn^trr, d a eeutlemnii of for in,- in tint _ — , i(. ('. 'I'l'u in j» ton, .ioliet, l i b , v, riles: ••seni, I lie t w o , Cjitarrli l(>-;nt'dy ,nt erice, C r.iuiot u-et ni«>:i : « :' out-it. I ibui it to he tiie nu;nt wuiuihie lueia/iii'- 1 liHve ever tried." th-o. W, Frudv, NPIPOII C O , , Fvy.. writeR '*i " nfih:: flu' l.'einedy. ftaiiu'd S pinualM in ;! w,-, 1^. ; \v onld not be w i'tnout. t." , Martin Kox, Uittle Kalln, N . Y., w r i t r s ; '-I'me | lletiiedy excellent. Could'Hot li\-f wittiont il ." U'e ljavp. nmny oilier ln'iirty testimoniiiir- o! j cure or relief, un'd in order timt all suffi'iei- I fmni Asthma, CHtarrh, Hay fever, and kiiaireo I dise;,b(-s may latve. ;in o p p o r t u n i t y of f.-i i n ^ i l e j vulne of the lii'inortv we will r"-ii(i to anv ijiiih'e.-- j T K I A L l-A(Ji\AC'K"KKKl-; < K C l l A h ' C i ; . A a 1 ( b e e n , J . Z1M.MKUMAN' i t ( ' ( ) „ I I . e . r i r t o ; s. ] W'lioli'riale I)rll^^I^t.i, Wooster, W':i\ n." Co., (> Finl f i z e box ny until $1.(10. black crapo P»laeo Steamers. XDW Rates, Tour Trips por W e e k Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Zvery Week Day Botween DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for o u r "Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. ConUina Puli Particular!. Mfcilod F T M . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C . D . W H I T C O M B , QthL P A » « . AOT.. t DETROIT. M I C H . i ( r Baking1 Pui^posefr. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. A'mi 1 a icy"' as *n t-ei <•" 0.1 ' w in:;a .t. "I i/aia'l irot much respeck for his ui.i,,1 -., > ii: - dan' mionnt ter mneh." I . " \ v |;a ' . . . . . i t . . ;..- i •.. -* - A n n t y : ' { 4 5 1 0 4 g Randolph St., •dl- ' s i-r.iyed forth S u n d a y s n o w , fn' rie t theAdvertising Agency of b ' - u h b »..r " - • - • - • AUVtnl Idtnd t,:, ^,-,,,, • - • -• • w-ww^ m wmawm m m-^^ ^mm m ^ \f\\j p d p t J r , u i u . - ,i,Ti 1' _ i •.f ci 1 v. _ Inc. 11 0 1 . bit-' w i t h h i s ftbllity, 1 o n advertising -space whon in Chicago, will find it on f,ln at LORDSTHOMAS, 1)( aeon ao'iIiiMtipC, P.th, an' dj j;uo ele man i.--, ;:eitia' Mtu-s an' v»'utj»." 'FE8ALEA0 I'SCAY. .^ Life E x p e r i e n c e . Rotnarkujble a n d cuiclf c u r e s . Trial P a c k a g e s . Send i t a m p for sealed p a r t i c u l a r s . Addr:. aa O r . W A R D & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . / . a B t a S & t J b ' r l i ' - i i n i r a r . l l ^ t o r c x ' t r a I / f ^ V . , . " : . ' . v , / - . - « ' - - " p , A : . - i : u - t e : 1,.-.-, life •**- • r n o i e ; j ; n u l J y ill: bed, a . a l ('bar-, c ( f n i a . a ' V i i a : *•);<-&-( iHamon'i i '1 t'j>e 11 has every 1 be huncst uutl o i l d . T S o !k]fl'(i<! o l ' A ' I I I I C O M I , / n h ( ( ; i i is u .(.w.tiii- oi: joeks, Triis* i fraoie . oU ...nd [K-.-J1, !';n ivnlcs loj:;'l>y3Ui Hiite, l;,iii>; oil ihe u"ist ol' Labrauur. It J 1K ri< ii (,nly in ^toiog'ie.al ilelds. It is I denU1,-.-1rewn from eral to end; rituim-j the lust ter, years 1(1"» vessels of all kinds, 8.UU0 suiil;-, and *»S,0OU,UUi) lmve bcew 4**>t upon im dtwrtoil Hhorpn. I ' d [ly 5,:!a;fjed. Xar.fir-al basband ^jokinyly)—Oh, I'm tb/ maiiisiay of tite i;iaiily. Wile- -V.-;, aad t h / ji'bboom, and the— and the Small boy (from oxpcricncc)—.'Vnd the .. ;;..,v.-:-, ;.M, m:im:n.i. ITt>w A b o n i r. W o m a n ? The Kn--rii.--h lancjua'jo contains over *3*?,<-*'.;t» \vuubs and yet whwi a man wishes to stop ji street ear he cannot think ot aaytbu:;; b.;ier to;-ay thnn " J f i ! " ^~ !Si holn«tt!c I'tem. Toras ter.ebcr (to boy at the blackboard) —l;o\v do jon write hoiti'i* lioy—Yon don't write 4 horo ftt tXL '/on V»l'>w H honi. • A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cos; of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers by addressing lieo. P. Rowell & Co.: N e w s p a p e r A d v o r t i a m g B u r e a u , lO S p r u o a St., NefW York. 3mnd l o o t * tor 10O>P«^|« P a m p h l e t oi'extra ; ^ a A t t . i c t i n i o n t . : , ucciilcs,' ' .- lit .,:' :.' 1'iccr^ w'-S il I'M 1,.1, N>:<rranlr.l ,1 •i.^iiinl le.ra'.lc Oon't ",.,--=tiin^hinr* no h-Urr, i;,i .\iiv>' u,-i • ou 1 i.lu),' i,e. i t ni i-1 an.! full 0.1. . • . . i « . ; a,r JCii r i « l l„ I J , - J I I , i i'i, n i.. i'. u « V 5 , «vVo., 3 » .'ior *, n\b, x - „ i l l i u u i ' * Uitifc i ^ . * A03V. FITS CURED H \ T I « * F A f T O U V 'I iHM, F i t Kir. AdOn-w for Cin-nUiH HIMI T Y B Xf TWT U A T T TuHUinonii.u AJXVr XX, UL, X X A i u l i . 4'4H C U K M T N U T H T . , 1LUAU1MU, P A . @ (tuiPlaiioiiiiilOniiiiiii; ESTABLISHED 189«. .Beantlfnl Now Upright Plnno, Rosewood Case, for only $1(.3. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. It will pay you to eiamine this instruraen) before paying double our price for ono not Dearly so pood, No OrpauB or Piano* have tnrt with the popularity of tliegn in- — •tninipntM, as id proven by the WOlfDItttFUfc h.u.K*.. jmr increased faciUtlee for th* auttQ. Jactuie of lutnosAud Organ* enable ua to offer instruments of th* H I G H - E S T a R A D B a t l o w w pflcea than ia aaked tot tnf ariof ooet, 'Write na and we wfli take pleasure in giving aU the- infflrmatiua deured free of charge. AU'dmr Ia4tr-Bm«nt« are warranted for SIX Y E A R S and are sent a&ywhare ea lSday-itMtttfal. - Royal Gem Organ* Sottd Black Watoul Uaa, for only S89* Send for XUustretad GaA> aloPgleuaes. e aeatiea paper when yon write. aCrliNg! Send for our NETf CDCC CATALOGUE mailed r n C l l Hampton* 0«*trclt,Mioh. Washington, Warrea.Co« N. J •I \ .'i.'.-E" 3B=5B ss BUSINESS CARDS. \U PVANW1NELK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYO S c « over H u n Bros". Store. P I N C K N K Y PlNCKNEY DlSPAJCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER YAMBtf MAKKKY, NOTARY PUDLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A«ent. Legal papers made on • h o r t notice and reasonable term*. AUo agent l o r tne Allan Linn of Ocean Bteainera. Ofllce on V a i n Wt., near Poeiofflce IMncknuy, Mich. T\ M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELO, :'' MICHIGAN. . Office at residence. Special attention given to J surgery and disease* of the throat and lung*. Flnckney, Mich., Thursday July 89, 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S n b a c r l b e r a finding a m i X on the margin of their paper are thereby notified that tb* time for which they have paid will expire* with the next number. A blue X •ixninVB that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the papei will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite you to renew. HOME NEWS T W. V A U G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surgery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (lom.'i) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. of South Lyon, will be here ev*ry Wednesday, f"to om at tu« Monitor House, nted. All work war- (17m3) GR I M E * & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. CaaTTpaTdTfor all kind* of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. i y A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOSER- SEED, DRESSED HOGSr'1" ETC. •The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time-deposits, j^nd payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. , IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^ I j l v A D - k o ^ Eugene Campbell, Well B^mie-tt, Fred Whittlesey, Charley and Percy Absolutely the best -tn-ibe-WQtid, ' T-eple are campinglit PaUersonjake Everybody camping nowadays. A few good showers this week. Dr Hoag has decided to leave Pinckney. A picnic party at Silver Lake Fiiday. , Mrs. W. D. Lakin and son are visiting at A.lbiun, Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr.> considerably better this week. A party of young folks are camping at Cordley's lake. Domestic money orders of $5 or less now cost 5 cents. J. Hines is learning the barber trade with Ira cook. Mrs. F. L. Brown has been visiting Howell the past week, . C. A. Newman, of Butler Ind., is visiting old friends here. Miss Jennie Corwin, of Parma is a guest at Dr. C. W. Haze's. the direction of the superintendents of the poor, where he is doing Well, The Fowlervilie band boys are enjoying themselves hugely on the bluff, at the Portage, this week. We partook of their hospitality Tuesday night and know whereof we speak. In Cal. Lock wood thev have a good cook; they have plenty of tent room an<F ' ^ l i g a t i o n , found a lunch basket re every thing comfortable ami convenient. They execute splendid music three times a day. They came over to have some fun too, and such a jolly crowd of boys as they are will not fail to have it anywhere. The 38th annual state fan* of Michigan will take place at Jackson Monday, Tuesday, Wednsday, Thursday, and Fridav, Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 1&, 1886. All railroad in the state will sell tickets to -Jackson and return for one tare. -The M. C. and its branches, G. T., C. & G. T., D.,G. H.& M. and the F. & P. M. roads will carry stock and articles for exhibition to and from Jackson free of charge. The G. R. & I., M.&O., L. S. & M. S., D.L. & N., C. & W. M. and the W. St. L. & P. roads will charge fright one way, if prepaid. All articles or animals designed for exhibiton should be shipped to "State Fair.Jackson." According to the official list there are born on the pension rolls, for Livingston county 190 names to which monthly stipends are granted by Uncle Sam tor valiant services rendered and injuries sustained, Eleven of this list are widows of the war of 1812, as follows: Sally Smith and. Martha B. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welsh, Fri- |;Lyc\as, ot Brighton; Tryphenia Snook, day, July 23, a 9 pound girl. j Margaret Tilsb.y and Eveline A. Met- Fred Whittles*, of Toledo, 0 . , i s a | c a l t ' ot' Powlerville;. Mary.. Ramsdell guest of Chas. and Percy Teeple. -* a n d U t e r i n e Carl oi iloweil; Mary V\ hite and Ann-Hestler at. Pinckney -h Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Bennett, are En s e va (Hfipman of Piainheld, and visiting at Fowlervilie this week. Adalbert Walker, and wile, of Detroit, visited friend here last week. J. A. Cad well and wile visited at- Unadilla aud Waterloo the first of the week. Mr. Chas. Galo and Miss Ella Mastic, of Howell, are visiting at Chas. F. La Rue's. Miss Lillie Tucker, of Howell, retur Pa At a special meeting ot the Couwrcil held Thursday night last £1. A. Ajlen was appointed village- marshal. this week. and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. MEHAFS Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM J r ^ I spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. N f B ^ F o r sale at WindiHl e Drug S^ore. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trjink Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIU LINK DIVISION. GOI NO FAST. P.M. 4::» 8::« 2:4(1 2:001 7:00 A. M. IA. M- 8:0()1 7:-1 IS 7:W 2:50: 6:8» fl:O0| 7:20 6:40 *:loi *:4l)' S:1S! 4:341 4:SRl 8:'J0l « 2:10i I LENOX v Armada Uoiueo Rochester A. M.ir 10::?O «:3:> 11:30: 7:(15 10:50 i K " « « ! d . 9:;«, Wixom d. { I a.. 9:05 -S.Lvr.nV : a. I * LA. 8;41i Tfn'mbnre R:3V PINCKNEY H:V>: Greuorv 7:S3j t\tpck1irint;e , Henrietta 7:00» JACKSON \J2:10' !S:Mi 4:-,'*| 6:351 3:10| I 1- 8:001 3:35i i 8:48* S:55 9:10! 4:14 V:4M 4 * ) O:0A 4:50 0:S.Sj j t : 1 r>: 5 : 4 0 ( ::30 Alt train* run bv "central standard" time. All trains run daily,Sunday* excepted. a*, j . KPICF.R, JOSEPH nicKsox, <• SnwrlntonHotnt. (ieneral Manager. Mary J. Gaee of Unadilla. Benjamin Lumbard of Brighton, William Fulf'ord and Benedict Baldwin of Fowlervilie, Nicholas Lake of Howell, and Lrael Smith'of Madison, are the five survivors of the 1812 *war who draw their pensions in this county. The largest pensions ire $75 per month each, given to Lawson E, Clark ot llaitiaixf for,wound in head and to WiLkiuj'H. Cox, also of ILirtland, for •ned home with her sister, Mrs! Ed. M H ' W ^'uii, wound in the head. The river1*Mondav ,(\\v\i highest is $50 per month and it j:ous to Thomas H. Smith of Fowlerville on account of lung disease contracted in the army. There are quite a number ot $54 per month pensioners but the mojority draw from $4 to §12, a lew being as low as §2'—Livingston _liepublican. If •William Fulford and Benedict Baldwin, of vFowlerville, still receive pensions we should like to enquir the name oi the agent who pays it to them Both have been dead some time. I notice that G. P. Brown, of the Chicago Sanitary News, has been visiting in Duiuth. T. T. knew Mr. Brown when he was the faithful and in-< dustrious city editor of the Chicago Times.' The latter paper at one time started out on a ciusade against bad i piuinbing, deliceint, drainage, and the Jeff. Parker went to Chelsea M.in- ! abuse of sanitary rules in sewerage s)iiems, a^nd .\ir Brown was detailed lo lead the fight. He grew so enthusiastic in this battle tor sanitary retorn that he threw up his remunerative position, and witn a capital ot $100 fv-uudeu tbejSamtaiy New.s. For long 'muiuhs he battled bravely agiust the busy- odds against him, but gradually the paper grew, aud soon became known as a tamous fighter fur health. in all the leading cities of the land. Two years ago he reached a paying basis, and today has a newspaper plant worth ¢25,000, and his journal has become aa acknoluedged authority in its class.'- It is a pleasure to add that Mr. Brown is more than deserving ot all the success that has attended his plucky tight.—T. T. in Duiuth Daily .News. ed little faces that the beholder is obliged to smile in spite of himself. Down in Norwalk, Conn., the other day a mother on taking a final sur vey of her children before they started for Sunday school, noticed an unnatural protuberance in the afterpart of a little four-year-old's dress, and, on inposing calmly beneath the youngster s skirts, doing duty as a bustle. There is no longer any doubt that dress reform is the one thing needed in this country to-day.—Peck's Sun. PROBATE DOINGS. Reported by Judge Cole. Est. ot Eliza Alcott, dec—Will admitted to probate. Alfred Valentine, Administrator. Est. of Chester; Hazard, dec*— App't. of administrator, de bonis non, Stuartt H. Hazard. Est. of Walter Grubb, minor,—Final account allowed. Est. of Minnie E . Beach, minor.— Sale of real estate confirmed. Est. ©J* Mary E. H a m s , incompetent person.—Sale of real estate confirmed. Est. Df James E. Phillips, dec—Final acct of executor's allowed. Est. of Bridget Gallagher, dec—J. W. Kaicht appointed administrator. Est. of Agnes J* and Minnie A. Kirkland, manors,—.Annual acc*t of gurtndan allowed- Est. of James Dunn, dec.—Will admitted to probate. Jerinaial* Dunn app't administrator, with the will annexed. Est. of Vincent Keddle, dec—»Final acc't of execute* allowed and executor discharged. Est. of JasonQ.De Wolf dec—Final acc't of executor allowed and executor discharged. ^Est. ot May J. Green, dec—Filial acc't of executor allowed* Est. of Martin L. Davis dec.—Wra. H.McMillam appt. administator. Est. of Margaret Lainson dec—Will admitted to Probate. Claude W. Case appt. administrator with the will anmexed. Collar buttons come high, but soma people wllf have -them. For further particulars ask Ed. Parker. The ladies o-f the Congregational society will give another ice cream social at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon and evening next. liepublican county convention at Howel5 Saturday, Aug. 21st. at 11 a m. Putnam will be entitled to eight delegates at the convention. day, where he has been employed in the livery s-tabble of Ed. Hoag. He will remove his fam-iley before loner. Fred,Wimble burned out a bumble bee's nest on James Harris farm" Sunday, a n d neglecting to pur. it entirely ont two stacks of hay and some other articles were consumed thereby. Eva S., a 6-year-old Pa-iacis mare owned by W. W. Starkey and F. G. Palmerton. of Fowlervilie, won the race over 11 competitors at East Saginaw. x I he Jetroit lribune is agitating STATIONS. I GOING W E S T . , , , . „ , . , '7 '. line'"locai option liquor law to quite r- M. T. M. i r n l 9:«:. 5:.v) \ an extent, and it seems to meet the 10:00 ft:i;. ( . ' ,* , , . , approval ot many journals ot the state ,, Goto DISPATCH OFFFICE !! / • * for Job Work. There seen ta us no better wav to let the people handle the liquor question than through this method. Local option gives each county the right to say whether or no liquor shall be sold within its borders. An unknown man giving bis name as James Wilson, attempted to commit suicide, on Wednesday; Jufy 21st, 1886, in the township of Deerfield, by shooting himself m the head with a pistol. iHe was taken to Howell and his wound dressed by Drs. H. W. a^vd It is a painful fact, but nevertheless tis true that little girls of to-day are allowed,to know too much in regard to dress. Instead of being content, as they were thirty or forty years ajjo, to were long pantalets it seems to be the height of tneir ambition to wear long dresses with corsets and all the modern improvements. Let a lot of girls get together, and nine times out of ten they will go off somewhere,- put on W, C. Spencer couuty physicians; who their mania soresand strut about with pronounced h.i$. injuries .slight*...He j their heads eree', and with such a selfwasjaken to the county house under 'satisfied expression upon their conceit- • " \r * \ " / J ( X / ^ UNADILLA REMARKS. Froaa our Corre»poad*ai. Dr,<FKatcher and wife, accompanied bv a number of friends, picniced at Joshn Lake, last Saturday. On account ofxsudden illness. Rev. 0. N. Hnnt, was not able to fill his appointment at this placesSunday morning- S. L. Brignall and wife, of Fowlervilie R. Glenn and wife ol-'Webberville, W. S. May ot Stockbridge, Dr. W. R. Rainey ot Portland, Mrs. C. Gilbert and daughter Mabelle. of Detroit' Mr. G. Kempf and family' ot ClWseavC. Watson, and^ F. M. Douglass of Bancroft, W. D. Hartsuffand mother, ot Fort Wayne, Ind. and Mrs. Dr. Saylandt, and little daughter* of Waterloo, have been in town during the-past week. An tnternrisinfv Reliable House. Winchells Drug store can always-. be relied upon, not only to carry in. stock the oest ot everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee, It will surely cure any and every" affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest. An Answer Wanted. Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright s Disease/ Diabetes, Weak Ba^k, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood; recrulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased part, every bottlfi guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle at Winchell's Drug store. Bucklen^ Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hand'-, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Winchell's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET., CORRECTED W E E K L Y BY THOMAS-READ. Wheat, N o . 1 wbit«, $ .74 . '• >"o. -2 white, — No. 2-rqd, 72 No. 3 red, ft7 uat» &!<a .30. Coriv % Barley,...-. 1 I5@l aa Beans, 40(& 70. DrtedApplee 0¾¾ . Potatoes, 40 @ .50 Butter, 09 Bggo... • 11 Dressed t h i c k e n s 09 '' TurJwvB....: 1© Clover Seed....' $5-00(85 25 Drwesed Pork. 4.15 (jy> 4.3QApples „ $1 © 1 2 0 STATE OK . . . M f l l G A N , - Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit peidin*; ia the Circu tCourt for the county of Liviugston, in Chancery; at Howeil un the tenth day of June, A. D. 18SS. William G. Holdridge, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VatiAuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSycklo, Elizabeth VanSyckle, Alva Barnea, Jane i l b r o . Lots Wnite, Eliza Pearoe, a n d c l a r a fcrlass. Defe d a c t s . tt satisfactorily appearing bv affidavit on fit* that the defendant, E l i i a Pearce, ie uot a resident of this s>tate, out resides at Truxton in tae Stat* '<if New York, ou njuti^n- i>£ Kollin H . Persoo, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the defendant Eliza Pearc* cause her appearance to be er.teied herein, within four months from the date,of this order, and iu default thereof said bill be taken as bOafesoed by eaid nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days from the date heruof, the said com pi inant cause a notice of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, pub - liehed and circulating in said county, andtha.t Baid publicat.on be continued therein at least once in,«ich w. ek for six weeks in succession, or t h a t he jause a-copv of this ordr to be personnaliy served on said nor. resident defendant at least twenty days h«fure the above time prescribed for h.e» appearance. W. P. V A N W I S K L E Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. ' ATTENTION FARMERS ANDERSON GATHER*NG& From OOJ Correepondent. NVe Rain Sunday night. John Brinie is on the sick list. Lots ot new wheat is being marketed at this station, the first car being shipped July 26th. Miss Addie >iarble returned to west Bay City with realitives who have been visiting here. j AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla* handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of ajl kinds. m exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pincknev, add at Stockbridge. HAMBURG JOTTINGS | THE NEW AND ELEGANT From our Correspondent. H I C H A T T I W The Hulls are all home on a vacation. , ^ I T l t l l I T I I I LI I" H H. H. K M n K b n r , . of Detroit. U i J t N N I L J U N t visiting Captain Winans this week. Mrs. Elliar Davis of Brighton, is visiting'at her daughters Mrs. Cary Rolasons. •i Ed. O'Brine is recovering from his hurt he received whil>* in a fit of intoxication. 8 E W I N C M A C H I N E IS T H E BEST. BUY NO OTTTRTL LOCAL NOTICES. f Money to loan on easy rates, quire of W. P. Van Winkle. EXTRAORDINARY OTFKK. For the next 30 days we will sell a chdice of all prints in oar stock at 6cts per yard, for cash. Ofer 7,000'yards, all fresh, new goods<of modern style, and include, the best Arnold Blues a i d Scotch Greys, This is yoftr chance to buy good prints cheap. J . T . E A M A N & C O . Anderson* Mich. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, Will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. \ MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate ,fb interest JofcN DCNNINO, (24*8.) Unsdila, Mich. The LADrES' FAVORTTE, becaua* It ia LIGHT RUNNING and doe* such beautiful work. Agents' Favor* ite,becauee"itiB aqalokaad BtmfvhUtx, AGENTS WAITED MUNOCCUPIE& TEBRIWM. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO, Cor. La Salic Afenoe vA Ontario Stmt - CHICAGO, ILU - - \ - -'±'- \ Pinckney Dispatch. J. S. NEWKIKK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. MICH. A. SON ot'Edwiu M. Stnuton is said to •contemplate publishing selections from his father's private papers. THM city authorities of Lyons, France, have resolved to rid themselves of n}\ religious emblems as "relies of a degrading superstition." C H A K L E S A. D A V I S , an attorney of St. Louis, has been held to bail for bribing members of the house of delegates to support the P a r k railroad bill. COMPLAINTS are still coming in from points throughout t h e Northwest of the injury to grain by the long-continued dry weather. Corn is suffering most. P E T I S U B, S W E E N E Y has found out that tb&e is no comfortable place in this couuiti »jtfar<fce surviving members of the old Tweed riug, and has gone back to Paris. T H B national conference of charities and •correction selected Omaha as the next place of meeting, a n d -elected to the presid e n c y H. II. Giles,,of Wisconsin. F O R a country that lias indulged in such wholesale ridicule of the American navy, Canada seems to be making tremend o u s efforts'to gain possession of it. T I I K greatest length of Lake Michigan is three hundred miles, its greatest bretfdth 108 miles; mean depth 690 feet; elevation 500 feet; area, 23,000 square miles. T H E prison-reform convention finds our state prisious in a very unsatisfactory condition. Tins being 'the c a s e . i t would seem that people ought to keep out ot them. T U K I I K is little doubt that the Erie road in about to lease the Chicago & Atlantic, in accordance with the purpose of its constructors, and guarantee interest on its first mortgage bonds. Tim Sangerfest of Milwaukee is au event of unusual interest to musical circles throughout the West. To its success leading singing societies in Chicago and.other Western cities have freely contributed. » KcTHKKKOun II. HAYES,--'by the death ,of General Hancock, is commander-inchief of the Loyal Legion*-Hancock did' not succeed H a v e v but Hayes has s u e <reeded Hancock;". T I I H board of aldermen of New York "fias; adoptid resolutions for a commission to.report upon the .feasibility of uniting that city, Ut-ooklyn, Yonkers, Long Island City, and other towns under one muni .cipal government. T H E discoveries of tin in the Black Hills are attracting large attention in the east. T h e i m p o r t a n c e , of the discovery can be estimated when it is remembered that the United States pays England every year $30,000,000 for tin. M M E . ADAM* the well-known French journalist, writes from midnight until 4 A. M. Her dress in her study consists of a neglige costume of -white silk, with pearls about her neck instead of a collaret, and with tiny red kid slippers on her feet. A srECiAL commission formed by the emperor of Russia to revise the laws affecting the reigning family reduced the imperial incomes, with the exception of that ot the czar, to one-third the former sum. The heir-apparent is to be deemed of age o n his sixteenth birthday. I T is said that President Cleveland obr jects to t h e sale of his wife's photographs throughout the''country, This is n o t t o be wondered at and is creditable to him—he has a whole man's instinct in the m a t t e r - but it is not easy to see how the President's feelings can be spared. T n s Pittsburgh H u m a n e Society pro poses to prosecute certain organizations which insure the lives of small children from 2c per week upward. T h e increased mortality among the little ones leads to the belief that parents become careless as to the health of their children after the ins u r a n c e has been effected. A CIBCTJLAB on the fisheries question has been prepared by United States Minister P h e l p s at London and secretly d e l i < ered to all leading fishing merchants in t h e United States with a request to send answers and suggestions to Mr. Phelps, to w h o m the matter has been referred by Secretary Bayard. P R I N C E L I C H T E N S T E I N bought a K r u p p gun, so that he could be abreast of the times. The g u n ' w a s mounted; but loV it was.found that the g u n was of such long rang* t h a t it could not be discharged without sending the missile into some other p r i n c e ' s d o m a l n l T h a t w<til! be an act of war. So the long-range K r u p p was turned into a statue of. bis serene highness and set up in the public square in his c a p i t a l This at least is what 2he London Figaro vouches for. •;, y : > L NEWS_NOTES. WEST AND SOUTH. Capt. Tyrell, of the U. S. Secret Service, has been superseded in Chicago by Thomas I. Porter. B. F. Combs committed suicide iu Chicago on account of u lack of work. Frank Sellick, a Bohemian, attempted suicide by cutting his throat on the 22d inst. W. 11. Brown has been arrested in Chicago for embezzlement. Jaa. Coyne, a brakeman on the C. M. k St. Paul R. It. was run over and killed on that road near Beloit, Wis., on the 22d inst. The Fulton Brewery at Galena, 111., was burned on the 22d hist. Loss, $12,000; insurance, $6,000. A young son of Rev. Mr. Hoefflin was drowned at a pic-nic at Kankakee, 111., on the 22d inst. Milton Brass, of Detroit, Mich., is missing since July 16. Freeman Cargin, who has been in prison at Jackson, Michigan, for ten years on a life sentence for murder, has been pardoned out,beeause the Governor was convinced he was innocent of the crime for which he was Buffering. Three little girls while playing in sand at St. Louis, Mo., on the 20th inst., were buried by its caving. One dug herself out with her hands, and pulled the sand away from the head of another, but could not find the thiard, who was suffocated before help could reach her. Randall <fc Dugan's manufacturing company of Cincinnati, made an assignment on Wednesday, the 21st inst. Liabilities, 150,000. William Seliger, one of the anarchist conspirators, was an important witness in the trial at Chicago, on Wednesday. He turned State's evidence and gave some very damaging testimony. Among other things he declared that he assisted in making bombs, and that the defendent Lingg told him on May 4th that he intended to throw bombs that night. Mr. S. P . Rounds, formerly of Chicago, and now Public Printer at Washington, has purchased the office of the Omaha, (Neb.) Daily Republican, and will take possession of it in October. Greene's opera house at CedaT Rapids, Iowa, was wrecked by fire Wednesday. J. C. Cook and F. Gerharty were shot and killed by hOrse-thieves in Montgomery county, MO., on Monday night. A storm Monday at Pine BlufFs, Wyoming, wrecked several ho uses, blew down telegraph poles and washed out the track of the "Union Pacific. The residence of District Attorney M. J. Gordon, at Aberdeen, Dakota, was destroyed on the night of the 20th by an incendiary fire. The Democratic State Convention of Indiana will be held at Indianapolis on August 11th. Near Columbia, Tenn., Tuesday evening a special engine ran into a Louisville and Nashville accommodation train, causing the death of seven persons. The Ohio Valley Glass Works at Bridgeport, Olfcio, were- closed Tuesday owing to financial difficulties. George Meyer, a contractor and builder, fell from the scaffolding of the new Congregational Church at Eau Claire, Wis., Tuesday, and was instantly killed. During a storm M o n d a y the house of Rasmus Dilletson, near Minden, Neb., was struck by-lightning, Dilletson. his son and his daughter being killed, and a child seriously injured. M. B. Buskirk, a dry goods dealer at Clinton, Mo., has fled, taking all his available assets, and leaving unpaid debts of $6,000. Jacob Arnold, 70 years of age, committed suicide at Fort Wayne, Ind., Tuesday morning by shooting. , At Marion, Ind., Tuesday. Mary J. Havens, 50 years of age, who has been widowed twice, began suit for breach of promise against Noah Rush, aged 55, claiming $10,- 000 damages. At Troy, Ohio, Monday night, Mrs. Theodore Sullivan found her husband in a room with Ida Hamilton, a frail blonde, and poured over her the contents of a bucket containing tar and creosote. It was found necessary to shave the head of the Hamilton girl, to get rid of the mixture. A force of royal engineers are en route to British Columbia to determine and report as to the best manner of fortifying the Pacifio coast. Edward Moore, the young m a n accused of committing the murder at Janesville, Wis., gave himself np to the Chicago police on Wednesday, and asserts fiie can prove his innocence. ^ The large lumber yard of Knapp, Stout & Co., at .St^ Louis, was totally destroyed b y > r e ^ S u n d a y afternoon, and 26,000,000 reet of lumber consumed. The loss on lumber alone reaches $400,000. The total insurance is estimated at $875,000. The general court martial ordered by the Secretary of War for the trial of Lieutenant J . F . McBain, Ninth Calvary, convened at Cheyenne depot. Cory P . Montross, a Methodist exhorter, has been arrested at Grand Rapids, Mich., on the charge of illegitimate parentage. William Bilby, the notorious character who last month attempted to murder an entire family in Miami county, and on whose head there has been $500 Toward, walked into Logansport, Ind., and gave himself up so the Sheriff on Saturday. Louis E. Church, Associate Justice of the S u p r i m e Court of Dakota, tendered his resignation to the President Saturday. A b a d wreck occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road near Free- • ^ i — — — — — — — port, III., Saturday, smashing to pieces soveral freight-cars and instantly killing two valuable race horses, Flora P., with a record of 2:23¾. and Gertrude, besides injuring another trotter. A physician, who lately arrived from Missouri, was run out of Centralia, 111., for indecent conduct with a 11-year-old girl. The Acme Stump-PenOtrator Company ut Springfield, 111., havo come to grief by being arrested by the United States authorities for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Arizona is being cursed with bands of Indian smugglers and horse-thives. Henry Early, a colored minister, bus been sent,-to jail at Braidwood, 111., for a murderous attack upon a m a n named Ross, on Saturday the 17th inst. H. P . Tracy, of the banking firm of H. P. Tracy <fe Co., at Braidwood, 111., was arrested on Saturduy the 17th inst., on four charges of embezzlement. Mike Hefferen was struck by a passeuger train at Mattoon, 111.» on Saturday night, and had his head crushed. Sam McGee, of Valparaiso, Indiana, was killed by being run over by a Pittsburg i; Fort Wayne truin on Saturday. Warren county, Mississippi, including Vicksburjj, gave a majority of three thousand against prohibition. Edward Houser, proprietor of the leading gambling house of Lafayette, Ind., in a quarrel about a frail woman at that place, struck Charles Pritchard, a painter, over the head with a beer mallet Sunday, and inflicted probably fatal injuries. Charles S. Keller, the dry goods merchant of Dubuque,Iowa, who had been missing since Friday evening, was found drowned in the Mississippi river about a half mile below that city Sunday evenir'j, It is supposed t&at he committed suicide. Charles N. Erich, a wholesalo merchant Of.Memphis, Tenn., committed snicide at an early hour Sunday morning. At a pic-nic held a few miles south of Grand Tower, Jackson county. III., Saturday afternoon, Henry Brown, Thomas Heckam, Nat Rodes and Robert Knox had several quarrels, but were each time separated. After the pic-nic a farmer found Brown, Knox and Rpdes lying within a few feet of each other, all mortally wounded. No trace of. Heckam can bo found. EAST. Two children of Alexander Roth, were burned to death at Conewago, Pa., on the 22nd inst. C. T. Harris, a member of the New York produce exchange, has been arrested for misappropriating about $700. Two freight trains on thb^BntUmoro <fc Ohio railroad colided near Charleston, W. Va.. on the 22nd inst. No fatality. J. B. Alley, the New York capitalist, is to be sued for libel by Fanshawe, the broker, laying damages at $50,000. Galatea, the English yacht, is overdue at Boston, and some fears are entertained of her safety. Bartley Campbell, tho actor, now fails to recognize his most intimate friends when they visit him at Bloomingdalo Asylum. The Union Machine and Foundry Company's buildings at Alleghany City, Pa., were burned on the morning of the 20th, creating a loss of $30,000- The Department of Agriculture at Washington reports a decline in the condition of spring wheat from 98.5 in J u n e to 83.3 at the present time, in consequence of drought and high temperature. The National Association of Pipe (iron) Manufacturers met on tho 20th at Pittsburg, reaffirmed the card rate and reported trade in a healthy condition. Capt. H.Chester, through whose heroism the members of the Hall Arctic expedition were saved, died Monday at Noank. Connecticut. Malarial fever is epidemic at West Elizabeth, Penn. There are at present sixty cases, many of whom are in a serious condition. Ex-Congressman A. T. Miner, of Vermont, died at Rutland on the 19th inst., aged 82. Ho had been a prominent lawyer and legislator in the.State for fifty years. The House has passed a joint resolution fixing July 28 a* the day for Congress to adjourn. The concurrence of the Senate is required to give it effect. * Albert Griffin, chairman of the organizing committee of the anti-saloon republicans, has issued a call for a conference to be held in Chicago on Sept. 16. A project is on foot to unite New York, Brooklyn, Yonkers and Long Island City under one municipality—A big thing. Dr. Talmage is in North Carolina rusticating for the summer. It is believed that the President will veto the River and Harbor bill on account of the Hennepin Canal amendment, if it passes. There is no truth in the reported illness of Mrs. U. S. Grant. The wall of an old building on South and Roosevelt streets, New York, gave way Sunday, and three persons were seriiously injured. Byrant Strickland was arrested by William Pucket, town marshal of Carterville, Ga., Saturday night, and threatened to kill the officer on sight. The met Sunday morning, each being accompanied by a party of friends. After every revolver in both parties had been emptied and the smoke of battle cleared away, Strickland was found to be dead, a ball having passed through his heart. Trouble is anticipated among tho miners on the Baltimore and Ohio road. Hon. W. L. Scott has a few mea'at^ work at the deduced price, who have Higned his ironclad agroement. The groen-bottle blowers convention closed Saturday night, adopting last year's scale of wages and electing the following officers: District master workman, Louis Arrington, of, Milwaukee; cashier, Conrad Auth, P i t t s b u r g ; secretary, George A. KAnbach, Pittsburg. < 0 \ 4 ; K K N » 1 0 . \ A L . HOUSE, July 19. In the House, the Fortification Appropriation bill, which appropriates $020,000 for armament and repair of sea ' coast fortifications, was taken up and passed. SENATE, July 1 9 . - T h e Oleomargarine bill was taken up, and Mr. Vance made a speech denouncing the measure as the most vicious of all legislation ever attempted in tho Senate. Mr. Gray said that the object of the bill was not to raise revenue but to control the manufacture of an article which was within the jurisdiction of the States to regulate. Mr, Harris opposed the bill, and offered an amendment that the sale of oleomargarine, unless marked as such, be prohibited in the District of Columbia and the Territories, which was rejected by a vote of 82- to 16. Mr. Sewell spoke in favor of tho bill, and Messrs. Beck and Butler against it. .HOUSE, July 20. -The Senate amendment to the Naval Appropriation bill was concurred in. The House then went into the Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill. The Committee on Ways and Means adopted unanimously the resolution introduced by Mr. Morrison providing for the adjournment of Congress at 3 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, July 28th. SENATE, July 20.- A number of vetoed pension bills were reported and the chair presented the resolutions of the constitutional committee of Dakota praying admission into the Union. Mr. Miller presented a memorial of the Evangelical Alliance referring to the recent outrages on Christians. It was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The Senate resumed consideration of the oleomargarine bill, and was addressed by Mr. Brown in. opposition to the bill. Mr. Hawley spoke in support of the bill. Mr. Evarts also favored it, Mr. Ingalls moved to reduce the tax from 5c a pound to 2c. Agreed to —yeas 32,nays28. The remaining amendments were adopted without question, and the bill, as amended, was passed—yeas 37, nays 24. WASHINGTON, D. C , July -0. -In the Senate to-day the chair presented resolutions of the constitutional convention of Dakota praying for the admission of South Dakota as a State, and for a territorial government for North Dakota. Referred to the committee on territories. Senator Miller presented a memorial of the Evangelical Alliance of the. United States referring to the recent outrages and massacres perpetrated on Chinamen on the Pacific coast, with a letter from a branch of the Alliance in China, setting forth the injurious effect of these outrages on Americans ond Christians in the Chinese empire. He thoroughly indorsed the sentiments embodied in the memorial ahd letter. The memorial was read in full and referred to the committee on foreign relations. HOUSE, July 21.—Mr, Morrison's' concurrent resolution, reported from the ways and means committee, providing for the adjournment of congress on July 28, after being opposed by Messrs. Reagan, Weaver, Bayne, Hepburn, and Willis, was passed by a vote of 145 to 30. The house then went into committee of the whole on the senate amendment to the river and harbor bill. When the committee rose, the senate amendment having been concurred in, the bill was sent to a conference. Then a struggle arose for priority of consideration between the inter-state comroerceand the Northern Pacific forfeiturebills, which was resolved—yeas 142, nays 99, in favor of the former. SENATE, July 21.—Senator Van Wyck, in presenting another batch of Knights of Labor petitions in favor of land bills the the Oklahoma bill, read a letter from Joseph Beaumont, chairman of the legislative committee of the Knights of Labor, stating, in response to Senator Vest's remark yesterday, that these petitions were genuine and were sent to him either directly or by authority of the persons purporting to have signed them, and, further, that they were expressly authorized and sanctioned by the general executive board of the order in the United States. At noon the senate proceeded to consider the reports in relation to tho election of Senator Payne. HOUSE, July 22.—Iho Oleomargarine bill was reported from the agricultural committee with senate amendments and a report recommending that they be not agreed to. The bill was then referred to committee of the whole, where it takes its place at the foot of the calendar and can only be reached by laying aside the Morrison and Randall tariff bills. On motion of Mr. Hatch the house went into committee of the whole, refused to consider the naval increase bill, which was the special order, also the inter-state commerce bill, by a vote of 102 to 151. The first revenue bill reached was Mr. Morrison's tariff measure, which was laid aside at his request, after an objection by Mr. Dunham had been overruled by the house in a vote of 1G7 to 63. SENATE, July 22.—In the senate the consideration of the Payne bribery case and Senator Sherman's speech and speeches from others consumed nearly all the time and little was done beside. HOUSE, July 23.—In the house, to-day, a member from tho committee on rules reported a resolution ordering a session for te-morrow night. Mr. Henley, of California, moved to recommit the resolution, with instructions to t h e commi.ttee\pn rules to report it back so amended ns provide that tho evening session «half be for the consideration of forfeiture bills. \ • r II — I I • The motion was agreed to—yea*, 188: nays, 93. The hbuse then laid aside several revenue measures, and after discu8»ion, passed the oleomargarine bill as amended by the senate.—J&as, 175; nays, 75. The iiouse then took u recess until evening. SENATE, July 23. Senator Mahone today reported favorably the bill to increase the limit of the appropriation for tho public building at Galveston, Tex., to $250,000. Senator Vest of Mo., in presenting a batch of petitions gotten up by the Knights of Labor, remarked that the signatures all appeared to be in the same handwriting. Senator Hoar remarked that the rules of the senate prevented the presentation of any petitions except originals. The chair sustained the point made by Senator Hoar, but said he did not feel at liberty r to reproach senators for preseuting such petitions. Senator Vest then Baid he did not wish to be put in the attitude of opposing the right of petition- The senate then resumed consideration of the Payne case, and refused to order an investigation by a vote 44 to 17. The senate then resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill. ' HOUSE, July 24. - In the H^ouse the Nav ul Appropriation bill was passed. In the evening the House considered the land forfeiture bills. SENATE, July 24. In the Senate the consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, especially that paragraph requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to issue silver certificates of $1, $2 and $5 on the surplus silver dollar now in the treasury, was taken up. After some discussicn and amendments, that effected the provisions but little, it was adopted—yeas, 25, nays, 24. Over an amendment prohibiting the use of public money to purchase spiritous liquors, cigars, etc., at the inauguration of the Bar.tholdi statue, there was a warm contest, but it prevailed without a division. The remainder or the day was spent in considering other items of the bill. - * 9- A r M V f diotng t o R e t a l i a t e r WASHINGTON, D. C , July 21.—Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, from the committee on Commerce Saturday reported favorably to the House the bill to protect the freedom of commercial intercourse. The report says that by the act of Juno 19 last the President is authorized to issue his proclamation excluding vessels of foreign countries from the exercise of commercial privileges in the United States ports in certain contingencies. But the bill which is now reported, while adopting the principle of that act, enlarges the scope of its application, in order that tho President may have power, whenever our vessels ar» denied commercial rights in any port of a foreign countrry to protect our commercial interest by the employment of the most comprehensive and vigorous measures in their behalf. T h e l o n l t ' u m b t n a t U n . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22.- The allotment committee of the coal combination met in this city Tuesday and agreed upon the amount of coal to be mined during the month of August at 2,500,000 tons. This is the Mime amount as was allotted for the current month. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company continued its policy of declining to enter the compact, and did not send a representative to tho meeting. —.*, :. FOKKIt-iX ltiotiner In F r a n c e . PABIH, July 22.-—In Marseilles Tuesday evening mobs attacked the offices of the royalist papers. Gendarmes defended the buildings successfully, [preventing the rioters from carrying out their purpose of sacking the premises. The mobs then turned on the Gendarmes and severe fighting ensued. The police and soldiers together overpowered the. rioters and order was restored. A number of rioters was arrested. Many of the police and solders 3 I u t t e r i n j r s in t h e E a s t . LONDON, July 22.—A dispatch from Pekin to the Times says tho Russian fleet threaten Lazereff because England, during the Afghan dispute, occupied Port Hamilton. The dispatch adds that the Chinese fleet has proceeded to Vladivostock, and that the Russian minister of war is visiting the far east. His presence there is regarded as significant. The Dilke-Crawford scandal growi worse the more there is known of it. Rioting has been.going on at Marseilles, Prance, for some days. T H E MARKICTK. NEW YORK. BEEVES $4.50 @ 5.75 Hoos 5.25 @ 5.50 WHEAT—No 1. White 90 @ 91 No. 2 Red 87 @ 88 COBN—No. 2 47 @ 49 OATS—White..- 38 @ 48 POBK--New mess 1K25 @11.76 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice to Prime 5.10 @ 5.35 Good Shipping. . . 4.10 @ 4.75 Common 8.65 @ 4.10 Hoos—Shipping Grades 4.40 @ 4.95 FLOUB—Extra Spring 4.25 @ 4.75 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 76 @ 77 COBN—No. 2 88 @ 89 OATB—No. 2 , , 29 @ 2 9 ^ BUTTEB—Choice Creamery. 16 @ 18 Fine Dairy 11 @ 12 CHEESE—Full Cream Ched'r. 07 @ 1% Full Cream, n e w . . 08 @ 8 ½ Eaos—Fresh 11 @ 12 POTATOES—New, per bar'l... 1.40 @ 1.50 POBK—mess 9.45 @ 9. ST. LOUIS. WHEAT—No. 2 Red ^ - " " @ 78 COBN—mixed .^: 85 @ 86\i OATH—mixed ..j^<\.. . 28 ® 28½ P O B K - new mess^rTT 10.00 @10.15 ^CINCINNATI. W H E > T ^ N O . 2 Red 77 @ 78 ^JBN—No. 2 . . . . • S 8 ^ @ 89 OATH—No. 2 , .¾ @ 38 POBK—mess 10.15 <® 10.62 HOGS 4.2fi 0 5.00 General Miscellany. NO ROOM FOR OLD MOTHER. "Going north, madam?" \ "No, ma'am." L~ "Going south, then?" "I don't know, ma'am." "Why, there' are only two ways to >) know. I was never on the waiting for the train tfc go "I don't cars. I'm to John." "John? There is no town called John, Where is it?" "Ohl John's my son. He's out in Kansas on a claim." "I am going right to Kansas, myself. You intend to visit?" "No, ma'am." She said it with a sigh so heart-burdened the stranger was touched. "John sick?" "No." The evasive tone, the look of pain in the furrowed face, were noticed bv the stylish lady as the gray head bowed upon the toil-marked hand. She wanted to hear her story; to help her. "Excuse me—John in trouble?" "No, no—I'm in trouble. Trouble my old heart never thought to see." "The train does not come for some time. Here, rest your head upon my cloak." "You are kind. If my own were so I shouldn't be in trouble to-night." "What is your trouble? Maybe I can help you." "It's hard to tell it to strangers, but my old heart is too full to keep it back. When I was left a widow with the three children, I thought it was more than I could bear; but it wasn't bad as this—" The stranger waited till she re- • covered her voice to go on. "1 had only the cottage and my willing hands. I toiled early and late all the years till John could help me. Then we kept the girls at school, John and me, They were married not long ago. Married rich as the world goes. John sold the cottage, sent me to the city to live with thtm and he went West to begin for himself. He said we had provided for the girls and they would provide for me now—" Her voice choked with emotion. The stranger waited in silence. "I went to them in the city. I went to Mary's first. She lived in a great house with servants to wait on her; a house many times larger than the little cottage—but I soon found there wasn't room enough for me—" The tears stood in the lines of her cheeks. The ticket agent came out softly, stirred the fire, and went back. After a pause she continued: "I went to Martha's—went with a pain in my heart I never felt before. I was willing to do anything so as not to be a burden. JJut that wasn't it. I found they were ashamed of my bent old body and my withered face — ashamed of my rov^fh wrinkled hands to call him at any and all-times aside from his repose; the electric light, to keep his brain unduly stimulated through the retinse; the railroad and the sleeping-coach, which nia> keep him continuously on the rail (if he chooses $o to travel), for many weeks without rest from the noisome and exhaustive celebro-spinal concussions of this mode of travel, hasty meals, and telegrams and business, and nightmare sleep, all commingled, wither and wreck lives innumerable, which, under wiser management, might ferid differently; and the needless noises of tiie city—the bells and whistles; -howling hucksters, noisy street cars, yelling hoodlums, that make night hideous with their howls—hasten the premature ending of useful lives; and when, super-added to all this unphysiological strain, we have the assault of a pestilence that poisons, like cholera, how much exemption can such overwrought organisms expect? How much of resisting immunity can such overstrained and exhausted nerve force oppose to the invading foe?—Sanitarian. L K U A I i O I * l \ I O \ H . XOBTHWE8T NEWS. —The Le Mars, Iowa, German paper has become an organ of the socialists. —Alfalfa-raising is being taken up by the farmers of Dodge county, Neb. —A West Wheeling (Ind.) agriculturist picked eighty-two bushels from ten cherry trees' this year. —The court-house of Lawrence county, Ind., will be improved to the extent of $50,000. —Of the 305 convicts in the Iowa state penitentiary 353 lay" the cause of their downfall to Che effects of whisky. —The merchants of Shenandoah, Neb., have subscribed $1,000 for th« purpose of prospecting for coal. —Traces of gold and coal are reported at Kushville, Neb., and in consequence there is much rejoicing. —The huckleberry crop is very large in the northern part of the State of Minnesota. ... —Another telegraph line is being —made so toiling for^them— The tears came thick and fast now. The stranger's hand rested caressingly on the gray head. "At last they told me I must live at a boarding house, arm they?d keep me -there. I couhln't say anything back. My heart was too full of pain. 1 wrote to John what they were going to'do. He wrote right back, a long, kind letter for me to come right to him. I always had a home while he had a roof, he said. To come right there and stay as long as I lived. That his mother should never go out to strangers. So I'm going to John. He's got only his rough hands and his great warm heart—but there's room for his old mother—God bless—him—" The stranger brushed a tear from her fair cheek and awaited the conclusion. "Some day when I am gone where I'll never trouble them .again, Mary and Martha will think of it all. Some day when the hands that toiled for them- are folded and still: when the eyes that watched over them for many, a weary night are closed forever; when the little old body, bent with the burdens it bore for them, is put away where it can never shame them—" The agent drew his hand quickly before his eyes, and went out, as if to look for the train. The stranger's jeweled fingers stroked the gray locks, while the tears of sorrow and the tearsJ^tful wliich inculcates the duty of huof sympathy fell together. The weary heart was unburdened. SooUuttfby a touch of sympathy the U^Hfbled soul yielded to the iongin^JYtr rest, and she fell asleep. The agelit went noiselessly about his duties that he might not wake hej^As the fair stranger watched she sivtf a-smile on the.careworn face. JPhe lips moved. She bent down to ' hear. "I'm doing itior Mary and Martha. They'll take care of me sometime." She was dreamin^of the days in the little cottage—of the fond hopes which inspi«yd' her, long befor<*she learned, with/ii broken heart, that some day she would turn* homeless in the world, to £0 to John.- -/.. B. Cake in the Current, Chicago. Breaking Men Down. The cause of much of the premature decrepitude and nerve degeneracy and breakdown is- in the many inventions man has devised whereby he robs, himself of timely rest. The morning newspaper, often read through before breakfast; the telephone in his house, OMISSION KHOSI SCIIEIH;LI: IX BANKRUPTCY.— Where a debtor who made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors omitted from the schedule attached thereto a right of redemption which he had to certain premises conveyed by him to secure a debt, it was held that the omission was fatal to the judgment. (McMillan vs. Knapp et al; Supreme Court of Georgia.) ARBITRATION PENDING SUIT.—An agreement to submit to arbitration, with a stipulation for an award and a judgment thereon, will not operate to discontinue a suit already begun and pending. (Callinan vs. the Port Huron & Northwestern Hail way Company; Supreme Court of Michigan.) . STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.—A statement made bv the owner of certain real estate to a prospective purchaser that a third party, from whom the owner had borrowed monev, had "something like $2,000 in it," and that he, the owner, wanted to sell the property in order to discharge the debt, was held not to be such "a distinct, positive, and~ ambiguous" recognition of the debt as to remove the bar of the statute of limitations. Gerhard vs. Gerhard; Supreme 4Court of Pennsylvania.) MASTER AND SERVANT—AGRICULTURE.— A master is liable for the act of his herder in allowing sheep to trespass upon"Ihir lands of another, even though the herded has been expressly directed to keep the sheep off such lands. A master is liable for the acts of his servant, done within the scope of his authority, although the servant j disobeved instructions. The former is onlv shielded from liability when the latter steps outside his general duty and does an act to subserve his own interest or gratify his passions. If the herder in this case had driven the .sheep upon the respondent's land to vex, annoy, and harass the respondent —had done it to indulge; in his own malevolence—the appellant would not have been liable, unless he was privy to the act; but if l e did it to advance the appellant's interest—did it to en-' able the sheep to thrive, and thereby gain an advantage to the appellant— the latter would be liable, althoughthe act was willful. (French vs. Creswell; Supreme Court of Oregon.) LEGAL DEFINITION OF A " P A P E R . " A letter is a "paper" within the meaning of a statute against mailing improper matter. The word "paper," in its ordinary signification, mav mean either a written or a printed paper. It is a usual thing to speak of a person as having written or read a paper upon some subject. That paper, as read, may be either in his own handwriting j or it may be type-written or in print. ' But it is still his paper, and means the same thing in either form. And so it is usual to speak of a man's "outstanding paper." meaning his notes, bills or other obligations. They may consist partly of writing and partly of prinjvt or entirely of one or the other, anxLyet j they are equally his paper. ^ T h o m a s vs. State; Supreme Cour><>t Indiana.) EXEMPT FROM "L^ATION.-—A so- I cietv for the prevention of cruelty to j animals, arul-'which educates men in the diseases of domestic animals and theproper mode of dealing with them, put up from Des Moines to Port Dodg,, Iowa. —A Des Moines, Iowa, druggist has sold within twentv days 2,200 doses of whisky, all for medicinal purposes.— Sioux City Journal. — The churches of* Council Bluffs, Iowa, are endeavoring to secure • Sam Jones and his assistant as attractions for a revival. •-•The Sauk Rapids (Minn.) Free the same bv the 1'rca.s is again printed on press that was blown away cyclone. —A large and valuable telescope has been presented to the Moore's Hill college bv Kobert McKim, of Madison, Ind. —The property-holders of South Bend, Ind., are advocating the establishment of a paid lire department. —The gas well of Bluff ton, Ind., is down eleven hundred feet, but no indications of the presence of gas have yet been discovered. —A Des Moines dispatch says there are fourteen cases of small-pox at Bolan, Iowa, a town on the Central Iowa railroad. —There has been 640 changes in the postolhces of the state of Iowa since the advent of the present administration. There are 1,633 postotrlces. —The ordinance providing for the use of the electric light as a street illuminator has- been vetoed bv Mayor Hall, of Albert Lea, Minn., —The Dell liapids, Minn., Co-operative Granite Company now has over forty men working in the quarries, and is shipping about eight car loads of paving blocks daily. —The drv weather has had a bad effect on the onion crop in Scott county, Iowa, which usually reaches 400,000 bushels, but wliich this season will be a total failure. — The Terro Haute, Ind., blast" finance, which has been running continually ever since last fall, has been shut down temporarily. Extensive repairs are in progress. —The largest farm in Minnesota i6 said to be that of II. B. Donaldson, in Kittson county. It contains thirtythree thousand acres, of which ten thousand are iu crop this year. —In the Aberdeen, Dak., district seventeen Methodist' churches are being erected, and the membership has reported to have more than doubled during the past year. —Manchester, Iowa, citizens on the 24th of next month will vote on the project of levying a 5 per cent, tax on all property for the purpose of aiding Varieties, Current Event—Jelly-makiog. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. PfsVs Remedy for Catarrh. By druggist^. 50c. "Hongkong" in Chinese means "Land, of fragrant streams." Angler's Experience—It is'easier to tell a lie than it is to catch a fish. What kind of a man gives his wife the first reading of the daily pa|>er? A * lind man. > The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25. Quicklime and linseed oil mixed stiffly, form a hard cement; resisting both Leat and acids. Howard Paul when asked in what part of Switzerland he felt the m^st heat, replied, "When I was going to Berne." Piso's Remedy for Catairh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 30c. The consumption of starch in the United States, for all purposes, i« ICO.000. Of 10 pounds, or an average of three pounds for each person. < Hungry guest: "How is this? I ordered a .«.teak and a poached eg,r. I.see the egg, but where is the sleak?" Sable attendant; "Dat all tight, sail. De steak am under de <gg.M jVo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumponi. Cures where oilier remedies fail. 2."5c. A young woman, in leaving an omni bu*. dropped .a ribbon from her honnet. 'You lel't your how behind," said a lady-. traveler. "No, I haven't—ho'sgone a fishing!' innocently replied the damsel. The Tables Tvnetf. A school teacher living not many miles out of the city does not now believe in reproving scholars for bad penmanship, having come to this conclusion last Wednesday. Each scholar was required to present a sample of his penmanship to the instructor for inspection. The last to hand up his "best endeavor" was a bright little 6-yearqld, who was very backward in this particular line of instruction. As usual his copy was very badly written, and the teacher calling Mm to his desk said: "Now, Charlie, you have to-day again made the poorest showing in this class. It seems that you should be able to improve on t r p kind of work; why, when I was a boy at your age I could writ£ almost as well as I do now.'* "Ves, sir," replied the promising lad, "I guess you could, but may be you had a better teacher than I hare."—Ran Diego, (Jul., Union. "Are you having a pleasant time?" asked a lady of a little miss at a fashionable children's party. "Delightful, thanks." "And wiiryour papa and mamma come later?" "Oh, dear, no;papa and mamma and I don't belong to the same set."—7/arper's Bazar. A Biff T i m e iu A l b a n y . The cebbration of the bi-centennial of the founding of Albany, N. Y., during the week beginning on Monday the 19th inst., was one of much more than ordinary interest. On Tuesday all the nationalities of the earth were represented in the procession. The town was full of people from all sections qf the country, and among them many of our most distinguished men. Taken altogether the celebration did credit to the authorities and people,.. _ —The astonishing fact that only twenty-five farmers have seats in Congress only shows the good sense of that class, remarks the Taunton (Mass.) Gazette. They have work enough to do at home and leave the work of Congressional existence to the lawyers and doctors who might starve if compelled to earn a living on a farm. - —The editor of the Sentinel of Ceatraiia. 111., tried to print a picture of Mrs. Cleveland. The intentkxa was; good, but the cut, ink, roller and paper were bad, and the result was such a frightful specimen of art that several leading citizens threatened to stop taking a paper which so treated the wife of the President. - Mrs. Grant and Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant are spending the summer quietly at the Long Branch cottage. Mrs. Grant expects to have all her children except Mrs. Sartoris with her this summer. — A railway survey at Waverly, Iowa. party is located ^ V . E N B I R0/V TONIC BITTERS F"*sft TC'R The most Elegant Elood Purifier, Liver Inrigorator, Tonic and Appe'izcr crcr known. The first J'.iUerscontainingJron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons arc imitatingthe name; look out for frauds. Sec that ~ — the following sipnaturo is on every oottlo and take none other:. ST' P A U L ' M i y y - \ S Druggist & Chemist. TRIAL. NERVITA speedily cures r*u fecr. of ydutuful errors, NKBVOUH J>KII> : • ITY Involuntary Losses. LOST MAMHI and Kindred sffectlons. Free »t office. package Vic. pottage. DR. A. O. OL1N <:o.. ift Washington St., Chicago, 111. Wanted Ge tlcmen and La tiie* to teirn Teloqriphfrny. Tuition not paid until position obtained. Address Dr. Valentine's College, 91 Washington St., Chicago, III. PATENTS. C. C. LINTHICUM. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore Building, Chicago, IN. American and Foreign P.itonts procure*!. AUe:>-~ tlnn given to Patent Litigation in the Federal Courts' and io practice before the I'nlted M \<VS Patent Offlc\ Corr(-sp" niier.:e v c ! . ^ : t ' t i . v Aii I n s a l l a n t Y o u l l i . A "Western correspondent sends the following: 1 recently listened to a debate in one of the school lyceums of this city upon the novel and momentous question of ''woman suffrage." The debater upon the -anti-woman side" was doubtless engaged in his lirst effort, and this fact, together with a slight impediment of speech and most original series of argument, bined to produce one of the^tfhniest and most unanswerable >p-£eches that I had ever heard. Here it is, almost in full: ^ / Ladies aiid^gentlemen, the first thing to lind ojiHsw-w-what man was made for, ivrra what w-w-woman was made jfofT God created Adam first, and put a railroad between that city and Cejjar him in the garden of Eden. T-then ^ ' he made Eve, and p-put her there too. If he hadn't c-c-created Eve, there never would have been all the s-s-sin man ity to them, is a '•benevolent and charitable institution"within the meaning, of the statute which exempts such benevolent and charitable institutions from taxation. (The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aninials vs. the City of Boston; Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.) LANDLORD AM> TKNNAT ALTKUATIOX OFHrruiiNi;. - A tenant whether rightfully in possession or not, cannot, without the consent of the landlord, make material changes or alterations in a building to suit his taste or convenience, and if he does, it is waste The law is undoubtedly so settled. "Any material change in the nature and character of the building, made by the tenant, is waste, although the value of the property, should be enhanced by the alteration." (Urock vs. Dole; Supreme Court of "Wisconsin. —New York clergymen have inaugurated a movement to suppress Mormon immigration into this country. Rapids. . —The Grafton, Dak., jjrtelsian well is down 900 feet and struck granite— when work was slopped. A How of salt water of^wenty-five barrels per minute was-'Struck at 365 feet, which is to be^utilized, /-^-Patents were issued to the following parties in the States named for the week ending July 17, as reported by C. C. Linthicum, Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago, III: X. Abbott, Kansas city, Mo,, grip for cable railways; C. M. Brown, Melbourne, la., submerged pump; I. T. Brown, Colunlbus, Ind., paper-box machine; J. T. McXorton, Burnet, Tex., corn and cotton planter; M. Miles,Russel,Kans.. railway-switch; Xoble & Metzler, Holden. Mo., churn; A. G. Langlot, LaGrange, Mo., cornplanter attachment; L. Logan, Plymouth. Ind., wire-fastener for fences; M. E. Cole, Letts, la., sash-fastener; E. S. Davis. Winona, Minn., wagon-body; K. Gillham, Kansas city. Mo., cable railway; A. B. Griswold, Bunker Hill. Kas., draft-equalizer; J. A. Hampton, Uosedale, Kas., and E. C. Sooy. Kansas city, Mo., baling-press; Paul Hight, Spencer, Ind.. oil-pump; (1. H. llobb, Severance, Kas., sulky-harrow; T. J. St. John, St. Joseph, Mo., motor-tf^r washing-machines and churns; C. V. White, Leavenworth, Kans., shutterfastener; O. (). "Winter, Des Moines, la., car-coupling; "W. L. Casaday, South Bend, Ind., plow; W. B. Foster, Derby, Kas., car-coupling; C. B, Dow, Manchester, Dakota, separator-shoe for thrashing machine; CI E. Phifer, Jesup, la,, animal-poke; W. S. Plummer, LeaVenworth, Kans., hop-drier; L. Quisenberry, Carrollton, Mo., car-coupling; L. D. Jones, Lafayette, Ind., steam-cooking utensil; J. H. El ward, S t Paul, Minn., drive-chain. there is now in this w-world. If he. hadn't made Eve, she newr would have, p-p-picked the apple an4 eaten it. X-n-no, she never would have picked it and g-given it to Adam to eat. Paul in his epistles says w-w-women should k-k-keep still. And besides, 1-ladies and gentlemen, woiien couldn't fill the offices. I d-d-defy any one to p-point out a woman in this city or c-e-county that could be sheriff. Would a woman t-turn out in the dead of night to track and arrest a m-m-murderer? I say n-nn! Ten to one she tcould elope w-fr-frith him! And amid thunders of applause and laughter the gallant defender of man's rights triumphantly took his seat.—Harper's Magazine. ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR CORSETS EVER INTRODUCED. (lopip Is superior to whalebone* Cannot be broken. Is flexible and easy to the wearei Is used in no goods except made by Warner "" $10.00 REWARD: FOR ANY S^RIP OF^CCfRAUNE WITH SIX MONTfekrO«CWNARYWE> AVOID CHEAP-TMITATIONS BONED WITH VAfHOUS KINDS OF-CORD. ALL GENUINE CORALINE CORSETS HAVE C O P STEEL COVER. THAT BREAKS •ARtN A CORSET. ) R A U N E PRINTED ON INSIDE Of For Sale by all Leading Merchants. JOHNSON*ANODYNE f* **° «*<vtf mr-CTTRTO — Diphtheria. Croup, A»thm*. Bronchitis, Keuraljria. Rheumatism, Bteedine it the Z,nng% HoMienen, InfluentA, Huckitijr Cough, whcoplng I»i»rrh«a, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. P Caomupghhl, eCt afrtaerer. hD, Cr.h Io.l e8r. aJ oMhonrsbouns ,* :D Cyose.,n Bteorsyto, nC, hMroasn*i.c PARSONS 9 PILLS Tini out About them and you will always be thankful puis, Sold everywhere, or sent hymni) for 860. lo stumps. Dr. 1 fr*. Boioeverywt Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutely pure and highly eon -oantratad. Oneounee la worth a pound ef 'Other kind. It is f a medielno to in with food. MAKE KRW, 11ICH BLOOD. No others lilce them in the world. Will positively cure or tihll taan d toisnee. a Itllhues tcroastte do fp aa mbopxa 0k1t These pills were a wonderful discovery, NO others wee them in the woria. Will positively c relieve ail manner of disease. The iuiormation around each box lOan we orth tan tines .the cost of a box 01 8. JO Pi HKIOSaCO.. 9j> C.H *t., Boston. MAKE HENS LAY Nothing >- n aartlj win m»ke h>n* lay like it. It euree shleken cholera and. here, or sent by mail for M oaata ta stamp*. xPToaa, prapaid. ttm >i.OO. alldlsoaeee of hen* '• m m bo£k by mail fraa. in gwoolrdt.h , nitius swtreaigWht. • a-. ^S^&S^i *«iF \ \ *m mmtm The Greatest Clothing Bargains •IN THE STATE— a»?fl:^'aKSSflrar: ^aa^raasB A T M:O THIS WEEK White and Fancv Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; SI ones at 50 cts*i, $1.50 ones at 75 cents: S3 ones at 81; $2.50 ones at §1.25; S3 ones at S1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at* half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremednous Bargains in Suits! Unequalled Pantaioon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING!; MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. : the freight that may be given it. This is good news far the farmer, HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. ' Dr. Coleman successfully removed a-j wlnse wheat crop will soon he in th- ; satt.e was a large beer bottle. tumor from"Frank Meaho's back, last j market. Passenger coaches mav not:' lengths of sidewalk in this large pate ami the" Brighton band box ; i>a>nvd the lVont door, while over the ! Several j vicinity Week. | be place*.! on the road for a couple of | was also torn up. Tme Fiftn Michigan Tnfar.try which ' months. is to hold a re-union in this place August 25th, was.in K k u U e s during j ' S T 0 C K B R ! D G E N 0 T E S > the great'struggle. . ; From tho s^u. Henry Meyers, the injured T. A.. A.! MissFlorence Brown, of. Pinckuey , & N. M. conductor, died.-••y'esle/day - ^visiting her sister and orother here noon after enduring intense sum1, ing j this week. hot entirely of a phy-heil nature. Septicaemis and pyaemia (Moo i- poisoning) caused his death. Howell is now virtually without an opera house, the scenery and oilier appurtenances having been tai<eu from the building by the original owners*. The house will be sold to S. Williams of Dansville and Etta Smith of Stoi kbreige, were at I nadilla .last Friday. — Does thi> look as though Stockbridg is standing still. In the last year about 'J5 dwelling1 houses '':ivn been and are being erected, besides several Two of the soldiers came up to town Friday to get an" outfu for fishing, and and after they pot oiu.-id e ot the city limits on their return to the J a k e the following talk took place, and as it is very appropriate at 4his time ot year, hear it is: "Are tnQ whisky and cigars all right ?" says number one, ' " i e s , trmrricd': they're under the seat." says number ._ , two. "And the lunohv " "Thai's under ft ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! - — A T • DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH + FURNITURE f WAREROOMS,. 125, 127 AND 129 JE£F-ER'S0>i AVE., DETROIT. Parlor Suites from Chamber " '>" $30 and Upwards- Tfi " , AJj^^tlter goods sold e( |nailv as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, frn tjj>v will Nave \a,u from 1<> V 2f> per eent'., ami you can select from the largest •' 1 f i r g o ^ t h ' e m en- j t n r reference'. the seat, too." "And the hook.^iuidrj *t«rk : u M ichigan. NO CHARGE lorTaeking (ioods. fctf~CUT T H I S OUT lines':" "By jove' entirely!'" "lhiat>-i<r) suppose we^la-dfave to barns, a large livery barn, creamerv, the highest bidder next week Friday, j p a iiit. shops, four brick stores and the 30th inst., at 12:30 o'clock p. m. j improvements to numerou^+omention While huckleberrying m the Bnu- j O'no. mv 'friends Jikrc1<bridge hasn't tell swamp, DeerfiehL on Tuesday , thought ofjlyaligyet. Mrs. C. A. Fritz loet a pocket, book j ^ r T b r ^ n l e insisted upon showing containing $60 in money and !?*250 ' notes. A- reward for recovea^-^dtthe property is offered, Mjv^Chas. Filtz, Sr., tendeidng^r-^oinpruneutary !>1Q bill to Uie^firider. ^-"^True as gospel is the- oft expves>ed sentiment that selfishness will kill atown. Liberality and public spirit. will build it up. When men serve ita.i. Weil, I get along the "tfean without them!'" DUDLEY & FOWLE, 12-> to 120 Jefferson AT©.,. DKTU01T. tlu> financial sufficiency of his bond. and to that end the Town Hoard have been in session since Tuesday morning hearing evidence. A ha.- h;i.- Hewitt and Pi ingle of Jackson. The Hoard have b^en represented by Mr. Cobb ot -Jackson and Mr. Gildart. A stenographer been m attendance, and Mr. H been represented by attorneys. their endos without regard to the city Urge amount or testimony has been interests they strike a, blow at it> taken for Mr. Htehnle, which has taken progress. Between a town money , two days. The Hoard will hear other a n d another with enterprise, we wou-1 witnesses. J u s t how long the trial Id select the latter, Monied men are j will last is not known. A report will of little interest to a town unless they be given next week, are of the right kind, unselfish, gene;-J —.—— ous, and public spirited. Money alone will nt make a town, or cause business to grow and "thrive, behind it must be willing* wide .awake, energetic men with push.' Howell has the men and the money. All that is required FOWLERVI-LLE SAYINGS. L'rom the Kevlew. Williman Meaker. of near Webberviile, died on Friday night of consumption. Elnpra Elwell,. died at the home of is an awakening to the fact t h a t we I her grandfather, Mr. Pierce El well, of Conway, on Friday last, of diphtheria, aged 11 y e a r s . Mr. G. L. Fisher k f t on Mondav for need more manufacturing industries. From the Democrat. /Monthly "pay day" on the new road occurred Tuesday; $7,000 was paid to the men at this point. Miss J a n e McCarty, of Deerfield, aged some twenty-six years, died on Sunday, of consumption. James and Charles Burden were brought before Justiie Riddle on Monday, charged with assault and battery on the person of Hiram Backus, of Tosco. The trial is set down for next Monday. J. R. Axtell, of this place, returned home from a visit to Newark, New Jersey, last Thursday, bringing- a wife with him, Ettey H . Carlisle, of- that city. He'was marrietd to the lady on the 24th of J u n e . Mr. Davis, agent of the Toledo, A n n Arbor &, North Michigan Railroad, mf& rinstis his road wi)l carry awfcy all San Francisco, Cal., to attend the national G. A. R encampment to be held at that place in August. Mr. Bradford E-. Cook, of Oohoctah, and Miss Belle Curtis, of this place were married Thursday, July 15th, by Rev. Wm. Haw, at his residence. E . H. Younglbve, of Williamston, had quite a severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs at his brother's F. M. Younglove's, but is now gaining rapidly. ^ . BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the Ar^ua. The Presbyterian church presented a very odd appearance last Sunday morning the result of some of the rowdyism of the treops. A quantity of tfcfc lattice work from the blinds was; strung ground' over the gronnd, & time be.> From the (.'iti/.i'U. A horse was being unhitched trom a carriage, at the Western House Mon-1 day morning, when it took fright and ran away. After demoralizing the buggy somewhat he pranced tiironh several streets ou the west side and then went/ up Main street out ot t jwn. He was caught some where w-est of the village. Toe rig belonged to L . R. Beach, of Marion. On Mi-ndry afternoon Messrs Forbes iV, .Heiumuig, or' Deti'uit, were arrested by deputy stienii C.u>hingon com plaint of pros ><JiUmg attorney Warren charging them with selling liquor at Island Lake during encampment week without a hcetise. They gave bonds tor their appearance for trial before Ju»t;ce Powers on Tuesday next. On Saturuav evening last some of the members of the Flint company, Mv S. T., went to the apiary, of James Albro, who lives near the ciuuji grounds, for the purpose of steavjng some honey. ML". A. discharged a couple of loads of bird shot among the gang, and they hastily took their departure. Here the matter rested until Tuesday morning when Mr. A. came to the camp. He was discovered by some of the members of the Fiint company who followed him to the depot where they got hold of hun and were about to deal out summery vengeance. Had it not been for the timeiv arrival of General Smith and Detective Abel he would, no doubt, have been badly hurt. He was placed in the depot until General Hart detailed an escort to take him beyond the camp fclimits. Whilejocked in the depot it'was with great difficulty that the ruffians were restrained from breaking in and getting hold of him. Several members of this company distinguished themselves throughout the encampment by their disgraceful conduct, and this outrageous act was in perfect harmony with the manner in which they conducted themselves during the whole The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for only One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six monthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money.. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME? gSSl5*Wash-Day no longer a Terroiv \. y The DetroitSe^Acting, Washboard *avcs half the time, and ft s&rer more thaj^Atm the'labor. It washes clean, witlrno wear to the'CLoTaw olf Kvve&ZB. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'T., Piackwy, M««h. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch